Newspaper Page Text
MEMPHI DAILY APPEAL. THE teSTA-BLISHEIP 1S40. MEMPHIS, TENN., SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1881. VOL. XL-NO. 2-24 isnirATiosK. For Ten "" the hu va' P"" If. : J., f.,,wa Wy local raint, varmux It U grttii.virsg to be able to report this , .? 1 :M.vw.mAnt r.f the truing ice Bnuuura .ujr.. rwi.irnt. He gain steadily, mnd there is .on now to bop-, there ha. not been for ti! wk, thst he will recover. Dr. snJ Mr. Garfield are more ssngu.m-, Utter ecially, and everybody knows ,t the rye of aflVciion is keener even than at ,.i ieiv, although il be strcngili ,M br hoi. The ocean air hM Iresdr made iwli felt a an mvigoraior, kl iri.l be till more potent when the cooler eaiher wU io, a it aust now in a few It would not surprise ns if, after all, Uueril Garfield foiled Arthur and his gang, ,3 jrnted Governor Hawkins from akiog the political capital he had in view ordering a nationil funeral. He may be W by IVwmber to acnd in his message in u!ar frai and on time, and cheer the aru rf hi countrrnn'n by a continuance the na!VrT:ive administration of the rrram-tit which won for him their esteem. a:,a ynipathy. AVe begin to have i that all thi I possible, and that the nrjre and patience of the sufferer may 1 a arJrd by a jeedier recovery than was ..usht ivHib at any time. The Iodon J.rUl World (sood authority! jt t&at Ki--. is a asi i"8 - to suj ptes vironsly any further out ee on the Jew. Th firmer" of Florida are raising jute cvvf r their own and the cotton of south m'w.rjli. The farmer in this regit n oo'.J Icilow the example. At a public meeting held at Oetroit last eh!. t which souie of the fttuerers by the rxt Cres spoke, $10,tXt were subscribed, ere i a pre i fur necessity for reliet. It was reported in LoaUville at a late i:r !--t night that an accident had occur 1 at Senova, on the Louisville Koad, but to 4 o'clock tliii morning nothing -further m rati red. Thk Pise co3ty IVnioorat "in conveu o a.-semi lei,"' instructed their K-?presenta- to the Legislature to support Lamar for W:i.n in the I'nited States Senate- .at", the way to do it. jfai f-x-ial evil U now regulated in New -',eTw by li -ene, bnt there is no hygienic .tare in tU-. law. This, it is expected, will event bUvkmallinc and the corruption and ai-Laiix ilion of the police. FULL OF HOPE. Such Was the Feeling that Yesterday Prevailed With All Who Saw the President lie is Getting Stronger Every Hoar. The Parotid Swelling and the Wound Hare Improved, and the Tatient Eats With Better Eelish and Digests, With Ease. Present Symptoms Favor the Belief that He is on the Way to Itapid Conval escence A'istts of Members of the Cabinet. The people of New Orleans are becjming acticah The Cify Item has proprd the trac'.ka of the historic "Old French Mar and the r-m-'truction of a cotton-mill on ail, and there does cot seem to be any ivtsun to it. IxNn Branch, September 0. The follow ing official bulletin was issued at 9 :30 o'clock this morning: Elberon, September 9 9:S0 a.m. At the examination of the President at S o'clock this morning, his temperature was pulse, 100; respiration, 17. The con dition of the parotid swelling is that of im provement, ns also the wound. He was some what wakeful during the nijiht, hut not rest less, and slept sulKcitnUjr. The cnemata and stimulants have been suspended in the past thirty-six hours. On the whole, the past twenty-four hours give evidence of favorable progress. Signed by I). W. Bliss and Frank Hamilton. Jl a Doubt that le I real dent la Much Better. The immediate attendants upon the Presi dent exhibit a more decided opinion that the improvement is likely to be permanent than persons not so intimately connected with the case. The assnrance of those having access to the patient's room, however, thatjlhe Pres ident is much better than before leaving Washington, is very generally accepted and gratifving. The morning, although cloudy and hazy, is cool and refreshing, a gentle breeze blowing from the sea. Attorney-General MacVeagh, iu answer to inquiries, said in substance, that he consid ered the outlook of the President's case very encouraging, and althongh there was every reason to believe the favorable conditions would continue he had decided to wait a week or ten days before enter taining the idea that he is conval escent. At present everything looks fav orable, and of course all ho that what has been gained will be maintained and added to, but the difficulty is that the President's blood is in an unhealthy condition, and un til he recuperates sufficiently to overcome any bad effects of blood-poisoning it is not sale to be too sanguine. "What in your opinion is to be most feare-y at the present time?" was asked. "I think the lungs the most promii At feature at the present time, inasmuch a lie patient is experiencing some trouble .ith his throat, and it is possible the lungs may be reached by the impurities originatiug from the parotid gland." "Have you bad any intimation that they have been effected?'' ,-I have not. We know his heart is all right, and up to this time there are no indi cations which tend to show that the lungs are not in a healthy condition." "On the whole you feel more encouraged than before you left Washington, do you not?" "Oh, yes. There is no doubt but that the President is much better." WhalSetrclarr ttirk wood Think. Wajshisotox, September 9. Secretary Kirkwood returned Irom Long Branch this afternoon. He says that the President is do ing splendidly; that he has guined more in the last twety-four hours than he did in any two weeks in Washington. When the Presi- piece of toasted bread with the exception of the crust, and some gruel. At midday he had another bird and some beef extract. This evening he will probably confine him self to liquids." "What ground'was there for the rumor that he was nauseaud last night, Doctor?" "It was untrue and without the slightest foundation. The reason that he was a little uncomfortable was owing to the fact that just before the evening dressing I gave him two ounces of beef extract, and not knowing this, immediately after the dressing Dr. Hamilton suggested that he take two ounces more, which he did. He was not overfed at all, as he took nothing but water after that." The Doctor, in speaking of taking the temperature, said "he had received a larger thermometer than the one he had been using, and to-day when he placed it under the Pres ident's arm, where it has to remain for ten minutes, the latter said: 'Doctor, have you broken your little thermometer?' " This was mentioned to show that the President closely observed any changes made in his treatment. Dr. Bliss insisted that " there is nothing of a serious character about the lungs. If there had been, it would have developed itself." The faintness which was found in the lungs was explained by the doctor as being in all probability what is termed hypathic conges tion, caused by the passage of the ball through the border of the diaphram. " If there was trouble there," continued the doc tor, "it would be pronounced in.temperature. There would be a higher febrile rise at once, and f quable conditions could not'exist." "Has the President given any special evi dence of cheerfulness, or interest in outside matters, to-day?" "Yes; he amuoes himself looking out upon the ocean, and exhibits considerable interest iu matters generally." "Does the catheter go into the wound as far as it did, Doctor?' ! "It went in about ten inches when I used it last; I have selected a smaller catheter, which I intend using." "Is there any indication of an increase of flesh?" "Well, I don't notice it. Dr. Agnew called my attention to what he thought was a filling up of the side near his hip, and I don't know but it is so. I see very plainly that the lines and expression of his face are more firm, auTl he has more and better expression than he had." "Is there any evidence that the wound is granulating?" "Yes, I know it is granulating, and rough handling would inaku it bleed now, while a week ago it would not." Mrs. Garfield feels great hopes in her hus band's ultimate recoverv. THE EGYPTIAN Troops Surrounding the Palace of the Khedive Compelled Him to Sigu and Issue a Decree Granting a Con stitution and Increasing the irniyto Eighteen Thou sand Men Meeting of Cotton Spin ners The Emperor and the Czar at Dantzic. At Midnight The President's condition continued favor able. He rested better to-night than in the early part of any right for a week past. His pulse is somewhat higher, owing to the even ing febrile rise, butjDr. Bliss says his general condition confines favorable. About 11:30 Dr. Bliss said he was going to retire, and did not expect to be distirbed before morning. Geneva, September 9. The village of Reichenbach, in the Bernese Oberland, has been almost destroyed by a fall of stone. ALGERIA. Algiers, September 9. Five Cadis have been arrested in consequence of the seizure of letters showing they were in communica tion with Bon Amena", and also in conse quence of the discovery of stores of gunpow der. ITALY. Rome, September 9. The Pope, for pru dential reasons, has ordered the postpone ment of the Italian pilgrimage, on the occa sion of the Papal jubilee, until after the cel ebration of the anniversary of the unifica tion of Italy. Geneva, September 9. Six Italian Inter nationalists have been arrested near Lugano by order of the Federal Court. It is be lieved that they are concerned in the con spiracy against the Italian Government, IRELAND. London, September 9. A telegram from the west part of county Mayo states that the British man-of-war Merlin returned there with one hundred police, who assisted in the eviction of one hundred and twenty-five per sons, inhabitants of Innisturk. Dublin, September 9. The Laud League received 4.12b9 last week. Parnell has proposed that the Land League grant 500 to an Irish exhibition of manu factures. Parnell is entirely satisfied with the result of the Ty rone election, where his candidate came in at the foot of the poll. London journals say that this election has disposed of Parnell's boasts that the Land League had seen red a firm foothold iu Ulster. The Viceroy has written to the Lord Mayor, subscribing 500 to the Irish exhibi tion of manufactures. He says: "We may look forward with reasonable, perhaps in creasing, hope to the exhibition taking place at a period of tranquility and freedom from outrage and agitation." Hot Spring Water Ma veil Uarlleld'H Life. Little Rock, September 9. The Hot Springs Sentinel, referring to President Gar field's improved condition. Bays: "Garfield's stomach was relieved, and his live saved, by using Mountain Valley Springs water, sent to Washington by P. E. Green. Secretary Blaine used it while at Hot Springs, and ad vised its use for the President.- This water has long been noted for its eilicacy in troubles of the digestive organs and dropsy." AOTIIEIt HI KltlCAM; Along the Carolina Coait Fear Enter tained for the K ice C rop. EGYPT. London, September 9. A dispatch from Cairo says that four thousand soldiers, with thirty pieces of artillery, have surrounded the Khedive's residence. They ask for the assembling of the notables and the dismissal of all the Khedive's Minister. No hmtile intentions are entertained against Europeans. The troops also demanded a constitution and an increase of the army to 18,000 men. The British Comptroller went to the palace with the foreign Consuls and negotiated with the discontented Colonels. Finally the Eng lish Consul handed them a decree of the Khedive, accepting their demands and ap pointing Cherif Pasha President of the Council. The troops then cheered the Khe dive and withdrew. It is thought in Cairo that foreign recuperation of the country will be found imperative. and again at 7 o'clock in the evening through the hotel window, and soon after saw them go up Chapel street; saw Blanche and two gentlemen, Friday evening, talking on the sidewalk; Blanche went to ride with one of them, Walter, going down Chapel street; James went up the street The witness was sharply questionedJjy ibo defense, the object being to show that she had made different statements to the reporters. She completely broke down and wept. She Baid her memory was defective, having been afflicted byv fever. Mrs. William S. Crafuit testified that she had known Jennie Cramer and Walter Mal ley by sight for some time, and James Mal ley, jr., for a few weeks; on the Wednesday before the finding of the body she saw Jennie in a room of the Elliott House with another lady; Jennie was in white and the other in black clothes; it was about half-past 5 o'clock or later; about 7 they left the hotel and went up the street; saw them again the next even ing at about 7; they were conversing about the Elliot House entrance; next evening saw the other lady (Blanche Douglass) leave the Elliott House and go off riding with a young man; another young man stood on the side walk until they drove ofT, when he went up the street. The witness identified Walter Malley as the one who drove off with Blanche, and thought James Malley was the other, but could not positively identify him. Mrs. Charles Miller testified that Jennie introduced her to James Malley Thursday, July 16th or 17th, when she came to ask her to go to West Haven the next day. The Court adjourned to Monday. THE TRADE OUTLUOK. The Condition 8till Fluttering Kotwlth standing the Forest Fires, the Drought and Other IMstnrbinK Canaea The Fall Bid Fair to be Prosperous Beyond AH Precedent. FIVE MURDERERS Swing Into Eternity for the Commission of Most Atrocious Crimes Two of Them, Creek Indians, Mur dered Their Host. The Other Three, White Men, Killed Their Men Without Adequate Cause The Scene on the Scaffold Last Dying Words. The laborer of Memphis should not m- i-re with the strikers of New Orleans. the rrinciple of do as you would be dor.e I dent first reached Long Branch, said Secre- . . . . 1 T-l J 1. thev hor.!d not take the situations o! tary iyu-kwooou, me excessive not wcaiucr told leariuity against mm. um residents there said they had never known hotter weather. That prostrated the President, and the Doctors felt great anxiety. Yesterday a cool breeze set iu, and a reviving effect was noticed upon the President almost instantly. Secretary Kirkwood says that the Doctors told him that if the cool weather lasts and no new complications arise the President will be out ot danger in ten days. Every body is sttisfied that the hot spell is over there, and that pleasant weather will con tinue. The surgeons aay they they appre hend no new complication in tiie President's case, that they cannot conceive of any new danger, and hence they feel most hopeful about him. The President now has a good appetite and relishes solid food. Secretary Kirkwood savs that cad the cot weather n who are only striking for what they be- ve is ricliL Faow investigation, it appears that Queen ctoria did not object to the presence of fe- ile doctors at the International Conven- It was all the work of old Sir Wil- Jnner, and the women are "going for at a iivt-Iv rate. WtAshinoton, September 9. The Signal Office reports that a hurricane is central off the Carolina coast. It will probably move northward along the Carolina coast, causing easterly gales and heavy rains. The entire coast north of Charleston is cautioned. Wilmington, X. C, September 9. A gale approximating a hurricane passed here thi evening, and the roof of the Purcell House ras blowtl oil. xhe wind blew at the rate of fifty miles ier hour, and serious apprehen sion is felt for the rice crop, now being hars vested. A large number ot planters went to the Signal office seeking information. THE THOMAS TKIAL. The Case Given to the Jary Bitter Speech of the Prosecuting; Attorney. Majoe-Gexfral Weit7.el says, in an tide in the Philadelphia Times, that when Svnoa Davis'j desk was opened, on the trv of the Twenty-fifth eerps into Rich- md, x confidential letter from General Lee fonnd, dated the previous October.siyitg it .Le Confederate cause was hopeless. MiWAcnrsETTS U a good place for womtn leave. The Supreme Judicial Court of it State yestcrdr.y dismissed the petition ot lta J. EobiD.n, to be admitted to practica an atu.rney in the courts on the ground it under the laws of the Commonwealth men are not entitled to be admitted as at-rneys. At the meeting on the 10th of September tie Directors of the New Orleans, St. uli and Chicago Railroad, Vice-President ark will recommend the construction of a inrh road from Jackson to a point oppo- Arkansas Citv. This would open an- her route East for the people and freights Little Rock. The Vickiburg Herald has been informed at Geiieral Lowry intends to be impartial the Senatorial race. He thus 3ecures the pport of the united Dc-mocratic-Conserva- Jtb party. 1 he King men do not know wnat ey will do about the Senatorial race, but course they will not support a man less ajrvative and national than Lamar. Two ol otir Uissisaippi subscribers have rilteo ns indorsing our views ou me piumus that Stale. What one of them eays will fonnd in an another column. The equally nd words of the second, written from Jack- n, we give here as follows: "The people of r State appreciate the lively mterei-t the ppeal manifests in our behalf, and do not dorse the flings of the Vicksburg Herald id the Holly Springs South." lasted a few dars more it would have killed the President. In regard to the report that the President's lungs will be attacked and are suilering from blood-poisoniug, Secretary Kirkwood says that be has had several talks with the surgeons on that point, and tbey assured him that it was not true. They said they had examined his lungs with great care, and that they are sound and are performing their functions. Everybody is full of hope, says the Secretary, and that the President himself is delighted with the change, and be lieves he is going to recover. Kirkwood says further that the President maintains the ground he makes toward recovery by the seashore; that in Washington what he would gain in the cooler course of the night and morning he would lose during the heat of the day, but at Long Branch every inch to ward recovery in held, and that the President's progress is noticeable to all around him. Logan and Chaffee Call, Senators Logan and Chaffee are still here and called at Klberon early this morning to ascertain the 1 resident s condition. Abont the Ball. Some comments having been made abont the movements of the ball in the President's bodv. Dr. Bliss said to-day that he antici pated bo trouble from the ball, and that there was no unfavorable symptom in connection with it. ' The Cabinet Oflirers to VtNlt Ihs Patient. Ixng Branch, September !. The favor able condition of the President continues, and this afternoon Attorney General Mac- Veagh was informed through the attending surgvons that tiie 1'residcnt had expressed a desire to see anv of the Cabinet officers who Chicago, September 9. The prosecution and the defense in the Thomas trial were summd up to-day, and the case went to the jury at a late hour to-night. If they sustain the charges their verdict will send the case to the Conference for trial. Otherwise it will drop here. The verdict is expected to come in during the night. There was considerable excitement during the speech of Prose cuting Counsel Parkhurst, who made use of these words: "There are gray, haired godly men in this city. There are broken-hearted mothers in (his city who are weeping over the ruin of their sons, whose downfall in theater-going, dancing, becr drinkiug and card playing began with their accepting these views from Dr. J. nomas, lue speaker was loudly hissed at times, and re torted sharply upon the audience. The verdict came at 12:30 and sustained all the charges and specifications. TIIE JAY OULI Combination for the Control of Bulk or the Uraln Transporta tion of the River. niiL'lit call uiHin him. The members of the Cabinet expect to visit the President during the day. lhev will probably enter the cham ber separately. Attorney-General MacVeagh I rey wiH be chosen President, and Henry C. taa olMaitv uinn Vl i III I T T .. t '. fimul.n 'P 1 1 in .it-llllll'v fTIVi't St. Louis, September 9. The consolida tion of the Mississippi Valley and the St. Louis and New Orleans barge lines, previous ly mentioned in these dispatches, was effected to-day, and articles of incorporation of a new company to take their place were filed to day. The new company is to be known as the St. Louis, New Orleans and Mis sissippi Valley Transportation company, with a capital of $2,000,000. Among the incorporators are George H. Rea, President, and Henry C. Haarstick, Secretary and Super intendent of the Mississippi Valley com pany; Henry Lowrey, President St. Louis and New Orleans company; 11. S. Hays, sr., Vice-President Gould's Southwest sys tem of railroads; John C. Gault, General Manager of the Wabash, H. M. Hoxie, General Manager of J he Iron Mountain, International and Great Northern, and A. A. Talmadge, Geueral Manager of the Missouri Pacific Railway. The Directors ill be elected to-morrow, and Henry lxw- TUNIS. Tunis, September 9. It is reported that a severe engagement took place Wednesday be tween the French troops occupying Hamma met and the Arabs, during which the town of Hammamet was entirely destroyed. No de tails have been received. All communica tions with the capital are intercepted. It is reported that the French occupied Su"i Wednesday. The Arabs in the disturbed districts have rented no farms for the coming season, and a famine in the Regencv is therefore inevi table. The French are daily makiug enormous purchases of landed and house property in all directions. Several rich Arabs, includ ing the Prime Minister, are disposing of their estates. General Locerat has declared that he will resign if 20,000 more troops are not sent It is stated that General Chansy was ottered the Governorship of Alireria, but replied that he left Algeria peaceful, and does not care to return to repress a general insurrec tion, caused by mistakes iu which he did not participate. ENGLAND. London, September 9. The Oldham Cot ton Buying company will commence business next week. It has secured the support of thirtv firms. At the wool sales to-dav 10,000 bales were disposed of, comprising Sydney, Port Philip and (.ape. A fair spirit and steady rates. Manchester, September 9. At a meeting of mastes; spinners to-day, representatives of the manufacturing towns of Lancashire, Cheshire, orkshire and Derbyshire were present. Several speakers strongly con demned the action of the Liverpool ring. A resolution was adopted condemning the action ot the brokers who had undertaken to assist the svndicate of cotton simulators, and strongly urging the cotton trade to stop op erations lor a week and retrain Irom buying cotton at Liverpool during that time. The meeting adjourned until the 12th instant, to await the decision of the various districts represented upon the question of a steppage ot operations, which will take place il two- thirds of the spinners consent. A committee was appointed to consider and report con cerning the present system of sales of futures in cotton. nteoond Bulletin. Six O'clock P.M. At the examination of the President at 12 m. to-day his temperature was 93.4, pulse 100, and respiration 17. At HIV CTllNXK i..v-..., , 1 ture was 9S.8, pulse 100, and respiration IS. It is believed, without referring to the re cords, that this is the first day since the de velopment Ot traumatic lever that tne tem perature, pulse sua respiration nave ueeu so Haarstick Secretary. This virtually 'gives the Gould interest control ol tne duik 01 me grain transportation on the Mississippi river. AGEST HIXGAK The Governor and people of Missouri are be congratulated upon the promptness ith which the train robbers have been por ed and arrested, but it is to bo hoped that neary normal and uniform throughout the e pursuit Will not lie given up uuui me smire uar. uigoeu ur x. it. u"".'ii ader of the gang, the man who is corrupt H. Hamilton, and D. Hayes Agncw. g tha youth of that part of the Slate n,, rrreldeut Continues to Oct Better, i the vicinity of Independence is To-dav it Is oitceded by the attending sur- eitrely a prisoner. It is dis- goons and others in attendance upon the 1 res- editable thst, so far, Frank James Preparing; for the Worst by Taking His Wire and Children to Place ef Safety. .ould be allowed to yi and come when he leases and recruit his forces at his pleasure kl rob at sill. It is a disgrace which the resent promptness in part relieves, but It lght to ba wiped out altogether. When imes is safe lehiiid the bars traiu roblierits ill cease. He cannot be too soon placed ident, as having been one of the best days he has had since he was shot. During the inoru ing the snrgeon, while examining the Presi dent, placed his finger on the spot or that part of the body supposed to be directly over ' Chicago, September 9. A dispatch from Sm Clares, rio Tucson, received this morn ing, says that Mr. Wingar, accompanied by his wife and four children, Mrs. Chandler, matron, Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Hollister, has arrived here. Mr. Winirar is here to place his fam ily in safe quarters, after which he will return to the reservation. Mr. Hollister, storekeeper, and hi wife, who was a teacher in the school, have resigned, and will return. An attache of the CVuen sought out jur. in the ball, and the patient did uot experience gar to ascertain the condition of things at the any discomfort from tho slight pressure, and Agency. Mr. Wingar reports things in a said that jt did not hurt him. It is not ae 0"f excitement, and there are many cou- pPtt Cincinnati papers, without exception, idorse the action of the Commissioners who idorsed tho lease by the Trustees of the .Utheru Railroad to Mr. ollle anj hs ssociaUvi. We have already given what the nnmercial said. The Uuuttc thinks 'the tr has done well and that the lessees have thought that the ball in its present location will cause lnconveuienpo to the President in the use of his limbs. Ho isov able to raise his right leg, which is nearest to the mj. posed location of the ball, as easily as ho does his left. This location is immediately under the tradictory rumors current. No danger is apprehended at the Agency. It is not known how many Indians are hos tile, but it is estimated by judges that there are about four hundred. A portion of these ra n,iw at ("ibicu. Besides those who are psoas muscle, near the margin of the basin of DqW actually engaged at C'ibicu, and who are the pelvis, almost upon the lienea pnetinea, t)ulg committed, there are others disaffected, aud right under the external ilic artery, but w),0 g0 out on depredations, plunder, steal removed from it by the thickness of the Btoci- anj murder those they meet, and next psoas muscle. Inquiry to-day on the sub- jav tney on tiie reservation like ject of the lung affection, elicited the state- goid Indians, drawing their rations. That's ment that there was foyt?d to be a noticeable tie km j of warfare he thinks will be carried fnintness or indication of irregularity ol one I on- Those who are known by their partiei mi done well," and the Enquirer says: "The ( the lungs some davs ago, but the cause of I patin in the Cibicu affair will undoubtedly cheering. . i - i : . ,..:i,..f.wl . ..i 1...- I - . . I Tim n . GERMANY. Berlin, September 9. Austria sent a communication to the foreign offices here,ex- pressing entire satisfaction at the imperial interview. The Xorlh German Gazetleeays the Govern ment during the next session of the Landtag will present proposals tor the re-establish ment of the Prussian Legation at the Vati can, which has been intormed ot this inten tion through Von Schloezer. It niav be pre sumed that the Pope is walling to continue in permanent relations with Prussia through such legation, which would enable present or tuture ditterences to be more easily ar ranged. Iu tho chess contest to-day Schallop beat uckertort, Blackburn beat Winawur, and Mason beat Wimers. Dantziij, September 9. General Count Von Moltke sent excuses for his absence from the meeting of the Emperors. Emperor William of Germany, Crown Prince Frederick William and Grand Duke of Meek lenberg, wearing the Russian uniform, ltlt here at noon to-day tor jNeulahrwasser to meet the Emperor of Russia. Bismarck who had an hour s audience with Emperor William during the morning, followed in the even inc. The route to the railroad sta tion was lined by students and members of the Imperial Guard, who cheered enthusias- ticallv. The Emperors will dine together on board the Hohenzollern. The Russian ship caaie in sight at 11:30 o clock this morning. It was said that the presence of Bismarck and the Russian Foreign Minister Giers at the meeting of the Emperors can but con firm the favorable impression caused by the proposed meeting, as it is considered a guar antee that even the few hours which these two statesmen pass together will be spent in tho interest of peace and contribute to the consolidation of the political situation. Emperor Willium, Crown Prince Fred erick William and Prince Bismarck reached Neufahrwasser at 1 o'clock this afternoon and were much cheered. The Emperor William proceeded onboard the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern, which steamed up the harbor and was met bv the Russian yacht with the Czar on board. '1 he ironclad squadron fired a salute and the two vachts lav to alongiide ot each other, At 'i o'clock the CW went onboard the IIo- heuzolleru and was cordiallv welcomed. The Czar's vacht was accompanied by two small nicn-ot-war. At halt-past three o'ciock tne three Emperors drove into Dantzig amid the pealing ol bells, salute of artillery and great New York, September 9. The condition of trade, notwithstanding the drought and other disturbing circumstances, everything indicates a prosperous and satisfactory autumn business. In dry goods, the jobbers are in the midst of a very active trade, mak ing money and turning out large quantities of goods. Other lines of trade are in good condition and generally transacting satis factory business. In wheat there has been a fairly active trade, with a slightly better de mand for export; market not as "firm as last week. Oats are lower; there has been quite a large amount of speculation. Corn weaker: export demand rather dull; speculation not been active. The market closes strong. In lard there has been a somewhat active busi ness at a slight advance. The market closes strong. In Hour the market has been some what unsettled, with lower prices. In cotton there has been a somewhat speculative activ ity, witli a slight improvement in prices. The market closes somewhat unsettled. Petro leum dull and prices nominally unchanged. There is a fairly active market in lumber, a disposition being shown to contract for supplies to be delivered before the close of navigation. American pig iro im in ipnxl demand . and prices continue firm. Furnace men are busy, and are doing large transactions direct with con sumers lor actual consumption, ihe out look is considered very favorable in all branches of the iron trade. There is a steady trade in leather, and prices are firm and unchanged, except a slight advance in some kinds, the boot and shoe business continues very active. In butter, prices couliuue very hrm, with moderate receipts; there is an excellent demand for fine butter. Arrivals of cheese moderate, demand good, and prices very steady, in .brazil couees there is no material change in prices; in milder coffees prices are well sustained and trade wants are increasing. In teas there is fair trade and prices. except for Japans, have a somewhat downward ten dency. In raw sugar large holders are de manding stronger prices and refiners are pretty much at their mercy, as their stocks are nearly exhausted. Ihere was a moder ate business in refined sugars. The failures for the paat seven days have been slightly above the average, beiug 101 against 102 last week and 113 the previous one. The Eastern States had 18, the Middle 27, the South 12, Pacihc coast 14, and the Western States 30. With the exception of a suspension in the shipping trade at Savannah, and another in the clothing trade at Philadelphia, the em barrassments have not been very serious. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, September 9. The continu ance of dry weather makes the subject of the drought one of constant thought among bus iness men, and speculation as to its effect upon the diilerent departments f business is a continual theme ot conversation. It is ad mitted that none of the growing crops can now be helped by rain, and that the status of the corn and potato, and perhaps tobacco, crop, is fixed. Rain may bring out the fall pastures, and thus give great relief tj stock growers. It is somewhat anomalous, but still a fact, that the grocery trade is unusually active. All kinds of food products are higher in price, and the demand is un usually active at the advance. Other branches of business are not so buoyant. Dry goods, boots and Bhoes, clothing and iron are inclined to be conservative. The manufactories, however, do not seem to be anected by the drought, ihere is no cessa tion to the demand, ana nearly all manufacturing establishments are running extra time, or are arranging to enlarge their facilities. The reduction in the rate of taxation, and the certainty that a great burden is lifted from the taxpayers by the successful leasing of the Southern Railroad, has a tendency to encourage manufacturers to extend their business, ihe banks report business dull and Eastern exchange at a discount. With over six millions of capital in the National banks- alone Cincinnati becomes sensitive to the fluctuations of trade. The ten dency of grain has been steadily higher all the week. Wheat reached $1 42, corn 68c, oata 43c, and rye $1 1 1. To-day barley is hardly quotable, the weather being too warm. Whisky active and firm at SI 14, with very heavy gales. Cotton advanced Jc during the week. Provisions are very scarce, with a decided advance and a strong up ward tendency. Lard advanced nearly Jc during the week. All kinds of fruits and vegetables are advancing in price on account of the short supply caused by the dry weather. Special to the Appeal.) Little Rock, September 9. At 10:30 this forenoon, at Fort Smith, five more mortals lost their lives at the end of the halter, all convicted of murders committed in the In dian Nation. Three were white men and two were Creek Indians. The execution was strictly private, not more than fifty persons being present. All died -easily except the Indians, and the bodies of all were cut down after a lapse of only sixteen minutes. The names of the men were Brown, Padgett and McGoan, all white, and Abel and Amos Marlet, Creek Indians. ' GEORGE W. PADGETT was a native of Texas, twenty-two years of age, the son of a wealthy planter and had a good education. He was employed by Wm. H. Stephens in taking 3000 cattle to a North ern market. He quarreled with Stephens about a balance due on a former settle ment, and shot him with a revolver through the brain. wm. brown -was a native of Missouri. He killed Ralph Tate, near Fort Lee, in the Chickasaw Na tion. He thought Tate was Galer, an enemy. Tate's father hunted Brown down and brought him 1000 miles chained to him self. PATRICK M'uOWAN cultivated a crop with Jrin Latta. They quarreled, aud McGowan asserted to the last that he kilied his man in self-defense. The crime committed by the Marley In dians was characteristic of Indian barbarity. Both are young eighteen and. twenty last December. While out hunting they got lost and were given food and shelter at the resi dence of a man named McVeigh. In the night one of them shot him through the heart, while the other cleft the skull of a young man named Barrett, who was working for McVeigh. They were then frightened away before they could rob the house by the balk ing of a dog. Mrs. McVeigh, with twin ba bies, walked two miles over the snow to the nearest neighbor's. Barrett, who had also lost an arm, revived toward morning and crawled to the same harbor. Both were kindly cared for, and were present at the trial some months after, and sent two butch era to the scaffold. St. Louis. St. Louis, September 9. General business has been very active during the past week. and the volume ot trade large, ihe demand for money has been so great as to almost pro- Associated Press Keport. Little Rock, September 9. Five mur derers Brown, Padgett and McGowan,white, and Abel and Amos Marley, Creek Indi ans were hanged at Fort Smith at half-past 14 o'clock this morning. The execution was private, only forty or fifty persons being ad milted. The doomed men died easily, with the exception of Marley. The (razcUe's special says: The doomed men. arriving at the gallows platform, ascended the steps and were placed on the trap-door. They were all neatly attired in thin. suits of black furnished by the Marshal. They were now informed that they could be heard, if any of them desired to speak. PADGETT, the hardest looking case among them, spoke first He admitted his crime, but justified the act, as his life had been threatened, lie said he was prepared to die. m'gowan spoke at some length iu justification of the crime; pleaded that the threatening of his life as a good reason for killing his man. Had not witness sworn falsely his fate would have been diilerent. He complained also of his hardships iu not getting a respite; was ready to die, and felt himself prepared to meet his God, only regretting to leave his wife and young children. Hoped to meet those pres ent iu a better land. brown " admitted having shed blood by accidentally killing the wrong man, which he very much regretted. Had he killed the right one he would not now have been standing there on the threshold of eternity. He hoped the God he was about to appear before would forgive him. He hoped those who were hereafter arraigned before the United States Court might have a lair show, which he did not have. He was now ready and willing to go. THE MARLEY BOYS. The Creek Indians were now asked, through their interpreter, George Monday, what they had to sav. At the last moment they ad mitted their crime, which they had hitherto uenicil, out said they were not alraid to die. It would be only like going to sleep. They were ready and had nothing more to say. Abel Marley said he did the killing, but neither would give any reason for it. All Bhook hands with their jailers, physicians and each other, and bid the others good-by in tne arena. At a sigual from Marshal Dell. Jailers Ilickler and Burns put cords on their arms and feet and black caps over their faces. The ropes were then carefully adjusted, and at a given signal the drops fell, and five men went down into death's chasm. Padeett. McGowan and Brown scarcely moved a mus cle after the plunge, but the two Indians drew up their legs, and died hard, the blood gushing Irom Amos Marley s ears and nose. Padgetts pulse stopped in seven minutes. and he died in thirteen minutes, his neck be ing broken. Mctrowan's neck was also broken. - His pulse ceased at ve minutes, and he died iu fifteen minutes. Brown's neck was not broken, and he had a pulse for six minutes and died in fourteen minutes. Abel Marley's pulse beat twelve sqinutea. His neck was not broken and he died in duce a stringency and the banks to dictate fifteen minutes. Amos Marley, with a broken ifll-n-t J I if tin noxpvtmv la d ill 1 1 J. ntnr.!nal 1. , f . . - . 1 1 tirtirise of Cincinnati is now vindicated he Southern Road has been well buil', awl ill be let at a handsome figure a rental so igh thki even those who were originally oposed to the buildiugof the road, and who ave been lukewarm about it ever sine its mipletion, are enthusiastic ot t the pros ective returns from the investment. They ave a realizing sense of the great value of Us toad to Cincinnati in a business way, aud re not unhappy over the coming relief from nation." The rt) I tlf ynd thai by th t labor laborers of Memphis are warned having anything te do with the i . -i x- rl w Ke or sinners ui .irn vficsnw. i ' " 11 nil that acenta are here with a view to promise of high wage tho now employed at our cotton to go to New Orleaus ana taice me he strikers. To this end they are increased wares, but this temporary. So soon t the are composed, as they are ju, their wages would I, or. what ged as h tha been it was then, and is now, attributed to other causes than blood. No anxiety exists at Jiresent regarding the probability that tne ungs mar eventually become affected. Colonel Corblu sys that the President passed an exceedingly favorable afternoon, anil ai a very goiiu uiuuvi. Mrs. Garfield said to the Colonel that Bhe felt sure that the President was better to day. ' The favorable symptoms must be expected to continue from two to four weeks before the president cnu bo pronounced convales cent. Illslne to Lowell. Secretary BUine sent the following dis patch at 10 o'clock to-night: "Minister Lowell, London : remain' outside of their reservation on the war-path. Those not known will use the reservation as a retreat after committing depredations 'outside. It is not known who the leaders or instigators of the Cibicu affair are. Some of Pedro's band are said to have been in it, but he was not, and it is not known that he had anything to do with it. lie disputes the Apache account of the out break, and thinks that the purpose of the feast was to incite the Indians to go ou the war-path. SP0RT1M1 MATTEUS. The meeting of the Etnperors was most affectionate. Tiiey appeared to be very deep ly moved, and 'kissed each other several luuej. The greeting between the Czar and Crown Prince was verv warm. The Ctar convened with Bismarck some time. The royal partv then lunched. The movements of the Emperors throughout the day were enveloped in uncertainty. Their arrange ments were altered several times. The Emperors dined at 6 o'clock. Several members of the Russian secret poliue were in tho streets ou the arrival of the hmperor, terms. Grain carrying is still the principal leature, but the call for loans has been abun dant and the rates very firm, there being but lew loans at less than 8 per cent, and bank ers are talking about an increase to 9 per cent. Quite a boom has taken place in cotton during the week, and speculation is very brisk in that article. Dry goods have been very active, and kindred branches of trade have shown much briskness. Cotton goods are steady and very firm, but jobbers have made no ad vance as yet. All woolen goods, however, have gone up 5 to 7J per cent., and are firm. Groceries are steady, with active trading. Rice is higher, and an advance in sugar is looked for within a few days. Manufactured tobacco is strong, and an advance ot Jc per pound is announced to take effect on the 17th. Leaf tobacco has been active and somewhat excited, and choice grades advanced. Drugs active, and opium, morphine and quinine have declined. Fish firm, and mack erel shows a decidedly advancing tendency. Metals steady. Lumber continued active. T'iK-.l! llj urn ru 1 i In. r-ll a 1 1 1 ni-irAa viilnit oti.nnn --' , h .-.., -.11-. j-j -.v . i. i v v . r li u ii i Grain has fluctuated somewhat during the week. On Tuesday both wheat and corn fell off rather sharply, but since then an upward turn set in . and both advanced; but cash wheat closes 3(a;4c lower than last Friday, and November and December about Ix lower. Corn shows less decline. Oats are decidedly higher and firm, and a corner" is talked of. Cash prices are 5c better than last Saturday, and October 2c Provisions have ruled strong and higher, aud the demand lor pork and bacon tor Southern consumption has been quite large. No spec ulative movement has yet been developed. Hogs have advanced, with fair receipts for the season, and cattle have been strong and higher, with a good demand for shipping grades and grassers and grass Texans. Louisville. Louisville, September 9. Leaf tobacco offerings all this week were light, generally infirm and in bad order, and lor such the larket has been less active and i to c lower; a lew lugs were ottered at gen- neck, lived fourteen minutes, with pulse at twelve minutes. Twenty-two minutes after the drop fell the work of taking them and placing them in neat black coffins com menced. The shackles were removed and the ropes taken off by the physicians and others and the coffin lids screwed down. They were carried out and delivered to waiting relatives or put in a cart for the cemetery. Every one present admitted that they had never seen an execution more orderly or at tended with less unpleasant occurrence. The term artistic might be applied to the grim proceeding, but, withal, it wag a horrible spectacle, the like of which those who saw it hope to never witness again. Every belle knowing the secret of her success in society, is aware that the face and form of Venus would be unattractive with an ungraceful carriage. Hence, if she be afflicted with Corns or Bunions, she readily avails herself of the relief afforded by Cous sens's Lightning Liniment, which also cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neuralgia, etc tola by w. JN. wilKerson s Uo. K. OF II. FCXERAIi XOTICE. ! WERNE The officers and members of Germanla Lodge No. 3C9, K. of II., are requested to meet at their hall this (SATURDAY) morning, at 9:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of onr late brother, Joe Wekxf. Py order JO(S EARTL, Dictator. C. Borkfr, Reporter. MRS. WADE'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES & MISSES, Ks. 498 SHELBY 8TBELT, Will Commence Monday, Sept. 12, 1881. MEXICAN WAR VETERANS! Invitation to Chattanooga Ceremonies. Chattasooga, September 8, 1881. erans to participate with them in the Ceremonies oi September M, as so organisation. In behalf of the Society. G. C. CONNOR, Secretary. TIIE CR.45IEK CASE. XsMhyille BlooU Horse Association. Nashville, September 9. The Blood Horse Association has decided to have a iiill "The medical reports are all favorable to- I raee meeting, probablv to follow the meeting i : 1 :..!. '11... i . . - -1 . - t -i i :ii I,, . iV. I uav, lnoruiug, nwii uuu uiui. amw A iv.i Jciit has not for many weeks done so well for V is worse. superfluous strikers of very quiet, or when a cotfliict hich the lives of this or any other thani would he rert employed at liiave good sit- remaiu. ay lug nd iild I so many consecutive hours, lie nas nan very little fever. His respiration has been normal, and his milse has not exceeded 100. He has slept without opiates, and gained strength without stimulants. His nights are not so restful as could be desired, but in the twenty-four hours he get suflicient sleep. The weather, though not excessively warm, continue sultry aud oppressive. Much is hoped from the clear, bracing air, which may exiected hero at mis season. 'llLAINK, Secretary.'' A Talk with Or. Bliss. ' The President iu a talk with Dr. Bliss this morning mentioned that he had been isolated from the Cabinet officers for a long time and expressed desire to see them. , Did you approve ol his doing so.' "Yes; I tola him now that he was conval escent I did not think it would do him any injury to see the members quietly and at in tervals, their visits to be very brief, and they will be very considerate and careful." hat bag the 1 resident eaten to-day T "for breakfast be ate a woodcock entire, a at Louisville. Liberal purses will be ollered, and it is the intention of tho Association to make the meeting the most successful one ever held here in the fall. Most of the West ern cracksmen will be induced to attend. Raee Between Ml Jewett Cook. and Hlsa St. Pavl, September 9. The race between Miss Cook aud Miss Jewett was won very easily by Miai Cook. Jewett took the lead and held it for six miles, then Cook began to force ahead ritht elegantly and with fine judgment, except in uot changing horses at the end of the fifteenth mile. The horse riv out on the auarter-stretch of the six- tw,ni)i mile, snd droODed dead itist as Miss Cook dismounted, the change having to be run up to her. Miss Jewett had poor horses, aud rode too much on their necks, which combined to put her further ; behind at every stride, Miss Cook winning by 1000 yards in 4V ;0. The mare killed was Emma IHxon. Miss Cook seemed to have suffered very little Irom her severe work. D. Hirscu & Co.'B01d Judge cigar lactory 73, 3d CoUec UisL, fi. Y.are beet, 3 for 2oc. One of SI alley's Letters to tne lit Uered Vlrl Testimony or Three Witnesses. erally lower bidding, but rejected; sweet 'pnE Society of Ex-rnfe4erate Soldiers extends ' . .,, ', c I JL a cordial invitation to the Mexican W r Vet- uictu ntci ujicid ncic m. tn uuu mill, with sales at 14c on Thursday with a good demand. Barley is very scarce at full prices. The prospect for the growing crop and condition is worse and becoming worse daily, owing to the extreme heat, and the lack of good general rains. The good effect of the partial rains last week were quite exceptional. 1 he present condition ot tiie crop, and the probability of frost before matured, renders the situation very serious, particularly for heavy tobacco. ONE D OLLAR 18 THE lEARLV Subscription Price New Haves, September 9. In the Malley trial to-dav Justice Booth decided to admit the last of James Malley's letters to Jennie Cramer, to which the defense had objected. It was as follows: Pear I will call upon you this morning at 8 o'clock. Let me know" by bearer if you will be at home. Kespectfullv yours, J.M. Added jo it, in Coroner Baltman's hand writing, was: "Admitted by James Malley to have been written by him three to six days after the ride to Buell's." Mrs. Minnie Kleppstein, wife of Charles Kleppstein, a barber, testified that she lived in the third story of the building opposite the Elliott House. She knew Jennie Cra mer, and saw her at the hotel the Wednes day before the body was found ; it was nearly 6 o'clock: she was standing at a window in the hotel; a young lady was with her (Blanche Douglass); later in the evening saw a young man in the room; Jennie was standing up, as if about to go borne; saw the two ladies next day (Thursdav), between 2 Shot Ills Wire In a Honse or Ill-Fame. St. Lovis, September 9. Last night Pink Flaee. a well-known gambler, arrived in town from Jonlin in search of hi wife, and finding her in a house of ill-fame he shot her. The woman will die. Elagg has not been arrested. Moody and Sanhy Uoins; to England. Siw York, September 9. The Tribune says that Ira D. Sankey leaves this city to morrow on the City of Berlin. Moody will leave Quebec in a fortnight, and join him in England, where they propose to hold a series of revival meetings, extending the work into acouanu, ana later into ireiana. Pine Bluff Eaole: A review of the vast year's trade by the Memphis Appeal of the 1st instant, snows a decided improvement in the general prosperity of that city, and evinces the fact thst Memnhis will soon vie and 3 o'clock, in trout of the Elliott House, with New Orleans as a cotton market. rOB TUB Weeky Appeal WADE'S Internal remedy ror the cure or PILES. 4 North Court street, Memphis, Tenn. S1 BO per hottlo. WHEAT. TTTANTED AT THE PLANTERS MILLS. I V Khort Third street. Will dst the best market price for same, or will exchange Flour for Wheat something that merchant and farmer have long wauiea. FOUND AT LAST! The only absolutely perfect Glass Mouthpiece Cigarette ever made. Do not fail to try the NEW AND IMPROVED STEPHANIA "HALVES" Cigarettes. A perfect mouthpiece attached to each and every Cigar ette without extra charge. After an experience of two years we are at last able to truthfully say that we are now making the only Glass Mouthpiece Cigarette that is PERFECT IN EVERY WAY in Material, in Labor, and in Mouthpiece. It is important for you to know that the Tobacco we use in the NEW "STEPHANIA HALVES" is of the very Finest Quality! And is absolutely free from all DANGEROUS DRUGS and CHEM ICALS. We especially desire to call your attention to the fact that we positively use NO OPIUM! In our Cigarettes. REMEMBER THIS ALWAYS. The NEW STEPHANIA "HALVES" are the finest Cigarette ever of fered to the smokers of any com munity, as also the healthiest. We claim for them' The Finest Tobacco ! Finest Rice Paper! Free From All Dangerous Impurities ! The Finest Mouthpiece ! The Cleanest Smoke ! Price 10 Cents per Package of 10. Sold by all First-Class Dealers. STERNBERG & LEE, Wholesale Agents, Meinphla, Tenn. M. I.. COHJf A CO., Sole Proprietors, ChlriMfo. Slaughter BreaterthaaEver! The Stock of Clothing and Gentn' Fiii-niMhing Cloods I recently purchased from the Assignee of 91. FVLD consists mainly of 1ALL and H1XTEB CXOTH1XG, for Men, Youths, Boys aud Children, of every Variety, style avd Price, which I am determined to Close Out LOWER Til AN EVEIS t From our Price -List below you will be enabled to perceive at once the Great Bargains which are in store for all those in need of the above-mentioned Goods. CAI.Ij EARLY, be Convinced, and you will And everything as repre sented. J. W. AS1EVEK, So. 333 1-2 Main Street. strict: ust. Men's Suits. s Heavy Working Sulci, H, worth S. i Heavy I'nion Csslmre Suits. $6, worth $10. a Heavy Soofh Cafsiinere Suits, 87 SO.wth $15. s Heavy Fine WorMed Suits, 810, worth f'JU. a Heavy All Wool Cantmore Suit,f lo.wth 8J0. Heavy Fancy Cheviot Suits, 111, wth fi! so. s Heavy Genuine Beaver Suits, 115, worth ". s Heavy Four-Button Cutaway Suits, f 13 SO worth $25. Heavy Fine French Cssdmere, in Various Patterns, $15, worth $.10. s Heavy Genuine French Cr&n Coats and Vests, $12 50, worth $25. s Heavy Fine Coats and Vests Irom $8 to $15, worth double. Overcoats. a Durable Overcoats, $2 75, worth $5. s Heavy Melton Overcoats, $3 75, worth $7 SO. s Heavy Ch1 cilia Overcoats, $4 50, worth $9. a Heavy Ksvbton Overcoats, $5 50, worth $10. s Heavy Fur Beaver Overcoats. $s, worth $15. a Union Beaver Overcoats, in three colors, $7, worth $14. Heavy Genuine English Beaver Overcoats, $11, worth 9JO. Heavy Ulsters from $3 50 to $t0, wth double. Heavy Ulsterettes, in Various Patterns, Irom $5 to $15, worth double. s Reversible Overcoats. In Different Patterns, irom $s to vi so, worth double. Boys' Suits. Boys' Heavy Suit, eleven to sixteen years, $3 25. Boys' HeavyUnion Cassimere Suits, $4 50. Boys' Heavy Fancy Cassimere Suits. $5 50. Boys' Heavy Genuine Scotch Suits, JO. Hen Men Men Men Men Men Men Men Men'i Men Men Men' Men' Men' Men'i Men Men Men Men Meu Men'i Pants. Men's Heavy Union Cassimcro Pants, $2, worth $3 50 Man's Heavy All-Wool Cassimcro Pants, $3 50, worth $fi. Men's Heavy French Cassimere Pants, $4 50, worth $7 50. Men's Heavy Jeans Pants from 75c to $1 "5. Youths' Suits. From $4 to $9, worth- double. School Suits. From eight to twelve years, $2 75. Union Cassimere Suits, $1. Fancv iimere Suits, $5. Scotch CasHlmcre Suits, $.'i25. Children's Wear. From four to ten years. $2, and upward. Youths' Overcoats. $:! 50. ami upward, wth doable. Bnvs' Overcoats. $:!, snd upwsrd, worth double. Children's Overcoats, $2 oO, and upward, worth double. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Men's Heavy Knit Undershirts, 25c. Men's Heavy Fine Merino Unrterahirts. 60e. Men's Heavy Cotton Flannel Undershirts, 350. Men's Heavy Cotton Flannel Drawers, 25c Men's Heavy Re 1 Flannel Suits, $i Men's Heavy White Shaker Flannel Suits, $2. Men's Heavy I'nlsiiHdrled Shirts, 503. Men's Heavy Percale Shirts, 50c. Men's Heavy Floe Laundried Shirts. 75r. Men's Cardigan Jackets, from 75a, and upward. And a Great Many Other Goods too Numer ous to Mention! I. W. ASHNBR, 333 1-2 Main St., Memphis. FRANK SCIIUMAr, Importer, Manufacturer snd Dealer in Guns, Rifles, Pbtols, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Etc Fine stock of BreeetvLoadins; Gasm aod It I flea always oat hand. Ill BEALE STREET, ME.HPH1K. Guns and Rifles bought, sold snd exchanged. Repairing done snd warranted. W., A. GAGE $fe BEG. COTTON FACTORS, No. 3QO Front Street, - - - Mem phi w, Tenn; LEMMOET & Gf ALE WHOLESALE Dry Booth Notion Clotliin AXD GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Xos. 326-32S Main street, Memphis, Tenn. WE START OFF THE FALL OF ' WITH AN INCREASED STOCK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Of onr business. WE PAY CASH FOR OCR GOODS, and- are determined not to be hehlnH nnv honseln the South er West In meeting the wants of the trade. We Invite a call. I.KMMON A GALE. OltGILIi BROTHERS & CO, o Hardwareand Tinware. We are now reoeiviug the most complete slock of Cutlery, Guns, Builders' Hardware and Kail road C'outraotors' Took, ever offered in fliln market. Xos. 310 and 312 FRONT ST., MEMPHIS. T. T. Busby. John JS. Toof. J. J. BUSBY & CO. WHOLESALE 1 FACTORS No. 274 Front Street, Memphis. Handling of Cotton a Specially. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Conslgnnisnts CATARRH Hay Fever and Asthma Instant ly relieved by PATENT PRE.. PARED CATARRH CIGAR ETTES glass montbpleee at tached. HI. L. Conn V Co., Prp'g, Chicago. Retailed Every where. Whole sale by STERNBERG & LEE, Memphis. DO YOU Want the worth of your money! YES! Then step into your cigarists without delay, and ask for one of LOUIS COHN & SOX'S "PHOTOS" CIGARS! It will cost only 5 cents, which is no more than you would have to pay for a poor cigar. Make no mistake. Bemember the name, "PHOTOS," THE BEST CIGAR EVER SOLD TOR FIYE CENTS. IN MEMPHIS. Retailed everywhere. Whole sale by STERNBERG & LEE, Memphis, Tenn. Sample orders solicited from coun try merchants. Satisfaction guaranteed. "TTTTJ HAVE REMOVED TO THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STOREROOMS, Nss. SOI AKD SOS VV Main KtrMl, node r fh leitboly Hotel, formerly occupied by MeiwrH. H. Mansfield k Co.. where we have, and are minufacturinK, the laiyest aud mont complete stork of Nitlll, llar- niswi.n, iir.icveruueiru m miu uiurK Him are now reauj nir ine r an i rune, ana are pre pared to sell you theso goods an low as any of the Eastern or Western Markets. Our efforts to make a line of goods superior in quality and equal in variety to other markets, has been appreciated by the trade, and we thank you for the very liberal patronage extended us, and will endeavor to merit a con tinuance of your kind favors, which will have our prompt attention. Truly, etc.. Ivlammoth Jrug louse! THE OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG HOUSE OF S. MANSFIELD & CO. Has been removed to the large and commodious building formerly occupied by Rice, Btlx 4 Co., For the purpose of conducting the general DRUG, PERFUMERY and NOTION BITBWES8 upon a more extensive plan. All friends and other purchasers sie invited to call aud examine our stock. STRICTLY HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES." Itg-XEARYL OPPOSITE TIIE OLD (23 YEAKS) ST4M.- IDIIjIiARD & COFFIN" COTTON FACTORS And General Commission Merchants, NOS. 302 AND 304 FRONT STREET. MEMPHIS. m. estTiB. Johsi 8. Sullivan. Tlioa. Clark. . M. t. Clark. EHU. &-f5T3Ea" c C50- Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factor, And Commission Merchants. 232 and 234 Front St., Memphis, Tenn. Betweca Aaams saa JrOeraoau Ooi X. H. RAINEY devotes his whole time to the Weighing and Sale of all Cotton Intrusted to Oai ' ' ' ""'imwin inn swnnn nrnta Hot Hardware louse. J. F. OUHAa. Lata Of Langs taff, Graham A Prondflt RCOrMHR. Late with Osill Brothers Co. A. KAMssVY. Lata with Lanrslaff. Graham A ProudilL GRAHAM, COUSINS & CO, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ARDTOE, TINWARE, CUTLERY Clsiaus, mm Leattntir heltiaK, T. Bradford's Mills. falravasikaa akmlc. f&afea, Cbamploa IrOM Fear and Asjvlcaltaral lsaplvaMBta, No. 325 Main Street, - Memphis, Tennessee. rpHS FIRM OF LaKGSTaFF, GRAHAM PRUUDFIT. EXPIRING BY IJatlTATION jrNBl. MM. J. ws have associated ourselves together for tha purpose ol continuing the Hardware iuss. um will be happy to see onr friends and the public Ktmeralljr at our nsw store, - I oupled by JoTner, Lemmon A Gale). Thaukf ultor past fayors, we. are JggC'fJnjo A a