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THE MEMPHIS DAILY A.PPEAL-:SUND A OCTOBER 16, 18S1. COTTOX AND CORN. Thf -ret Staple of the SontU Exhibits a Further Shortage of Four Per Cent. Since September. KeporU from the Corn Welt of the Jiorth nr. Verj l.iwuraglu,r to Consum ers of Hog and Hominy. Wash.sotos, October 15.-Tle following n t.sro f. Vtolxr 1st have been received at ti e lVpartment of Agriculture: COTTON. The returns cive the conaition as only 6S, a decline of i ir cent, since the returns of s.nu-mkrl Compared with the return . t the me time last year there is a iie rr(w of li per cent. Th following is a siiniRisrv of the reports by States: .X.nik' Carolina.-Forty-five counties, aver- "''k.uti CarJituu Eighteen counties, aver ate .. Sixty-three counties, average to. i;.iiia. Thirsv-oue counties, Matifiupi. Thirty-eight counties, CS. l.uuiua. Fourteen counties, u. Trim. fixiy-two counties, 60. A aiwu. Thirty-four counties, 50. ''-awff. Twenty-five counties, 58. Weather generally reported favorable, al i!i..ngh in some sections drouth is still pre ailing. In almost all sections tlie failureof i,.n orviis. toLttlier with much shedding of Utll, is reported. From tlie i !- fvrm llelt. t'HUiOO. tVur 15. Complete tele- eriptic reports troui the great corn bell iu ii... ..rthtie-t show t he crop lo oe iu a ery .....i.: i. !rv nmdiiiou. With dne allow- aiuv f.ir exceptional localities, the stock of ..' I .v.m .in 1,311,!. In ! i lv farmers and local .In, tiers in this Mate, liuiiana, .Missouri, ICiu.a and Nelra.-ks, is unusually light, U-injf in many plains only one-half, and iu ...uie tiit one-tiftli, or kss, of the amount ..- '.usrilT held at tins season. Almost every where tUE CORN CROP SHOW A FAIXISO OFF a ivmpared with last year. A shortage, as compared wilh Ian year, of So or 40 per vnt. is reported from- long list of repre sentative jn'.int. and while a few report corn a k-.v.i average, or eveu something more than au aveMpr. other reinTta show a reduction of tw.-lb'.nis or three-quarters in the crop. The mult of this scarcity of the old cxop.and reia-ti-elr poor prtwpect for the new crop, is a larv falling off in the number of hogs be ing fattened for market. The official statis tics oi Indiana report i,7SO,212 hogs this year. aaiiKt 2,iKtil,5T23 last year, a falling A 11 per cent.; but rrports received from tiie pnrk-produein; r i;:on generally indicate x cinsldrrabiv lar. re-iuction. Tiie nuni-i-r t.f hogs being fai'.eued is from 25 to 50 ;er crnt. Ie:-! tl-.an la4 year in large portions t.rthe corn and hay-raising States. In a few j. lace recent rains b?ncfiied the corn, but for in most part these are localities where a few wk sm the urospect was peculiarly una. Several disjtches say that the rain has im proved the corn, hut they go on to show that in suite oi tne improvement me crop is w.u i as compared wilh that of ISM) 20 or JO per o-t-.t. For the most cart the rain has done damage rather than good. It came too late to impair the harm wrought by the dry wiuer, and when it did come there was too ujuchofiu Corn is sprouting in many plx'S as the result of it. Iu the central part of this Slate rains have serioui-ly in jured toe corn crop. RETVRT1 FROM KANSAS ASP NEBRASKA are generally Letter than those from this State ami Iowa, iLouxh fome of these reports from Kansas are rarlicularlv bad. Ia Alia s.uiri there is a reduction in both corn and li.irs and reports from Indiana differ widely, j UiOSl OI litem luuieaimg miutxu ; iciua ui ci.rn and laree redaciions in the number ot h"gs. several localities wnere uie numner . t hr-gs is not materially changed, report that the hogs are much lighter thn last year, so that there is a larger failing off in the number i-i rounds of p?rk than iu the number of hega. The Slerillt) ml (he English Klnge. rill Man Gazette. Why has the English stage been struck wilh sterility for half a cemury?" Such is tLe question which M. Philippe Daryl un dertakes to answer in a recent article in the TtTKf. In the face of the quantity of ser mons, lectures, aiter-dinner speeches, etc , which we annually consume, and to all ap arance digest, it cannot be any dislike of spoken, as opposed to written, thought which causes the weakness of our drama. Neither can it be want of good actors, for this explanation would he a pelitio prineiiii, and, beside, perhaps do conntry in the world has at present an equal number of intelli gent, well-trained enthusiastic, and, in short, excellent actors. Neither can there be a natural lack of dramatic genius among the countrymen if 'Shakespeare nor inadequate support of the theater in a capital where plays, when once successful, run for several hundred nighu. The cause, M. Daryl is con vinced, must be sought higher up, and it wilt be found in three circumstances the want of a good dramatic school, the love of analysis, which characterizes the English mind, and which ia "better suited to a novel in three volumes" sometimes, alas! in eight "than to a play in five acts or even in fifty scenes," and lastly, the extent to which English energy has bees diverted to commer cial and colonial enterprise. "Instead of Imagining dramatic situations." Englishmen according to At. Daryl, prefer to realize them "at the bottom of gold mines, in deserls or in jungles." The Population of the Globe. London Times. Accordine to MAI. Bcbm and Wagner's jRfGi&Twi' der Efde, Eurojie has now a pop ulation of "315,929,000 inhabitants, Asia 834. 77,OX, Africa 205,f,79,000, America 95,405, (00, Australia and Polynesia 431,000, the Polar regions 82,000, giving a tola' of 1,455,- S23,UU0, being an increase ol 18, 1 1 8,000, ac cording to the latest known censuses. At the end of 1377 Germany had a population of 43,493,000, Austria and Hungary (1S79) rf :S.O0O,0O0, t rance (1S70) of 3C.900.000. Tur key ia Europe of 8,860,000, Russia of 87, 900,000. In Asia, China jkisscsros 434,900,- 000 inhabitants, Hong Kong 130,144, Jspau 34,300,000, according to the census of 1S7N. The British possessions in India number 240,200,000 people (an estimate made Ixfore the census of this year), the French posses sions 2b0,000, Cochin China 1,000,00(1, the East Indian islands 34,H0O,0tO, the islands of the South Sea 878.0K). Tb area of Africa is estimated at 29,3S3,U00 square kilometres, divided as follows: ror- ets and cultivated land, ti.OOO.OUO ; savau nalis, i,2:5."i,(HJU; stepiies, 4,200,000: desert. 1 1 ),(;( i,i idi). The inhabitants of British North America nuuibt r 3,S00,000, of the United States 50,000,000. of Mexico 9,485.000, and f brazil 1 1,100,000. The Polar regions extend round the Arctic Circle with an area of 3,S5U, 000 square kilometres, and the Antarctic regions aliout 000,000. The population of the former is small, with the exception Iceland, which has 72,000, and Greenland 10,000. A rrrlbl Combat. A MTeiidicitl:ir old rock which risrs in the middle of Lake Champlsin, near Pitts burg, is called Little Independence, in refer ence to the lielief that duriu the struggle ic.r independence the lrittsh squadron passtd close to the old rock. Mistaking it for vessel the Command r hailed it, but rcceivtd no reply. He bailed again, louder lhau be fore; still the old rock was silent. "Hang ll e Yankee," muttered the Commander; "give him a hroadnulc." The broadside was fin d accordingly, but the shot poiire.l back from its side among his own men. "That's your game, is it?" said the commander. "Give them another," which they did, and ngain the old rock hurled back the British shot. It was only s the Unlit grew stronger that the Commander recognized the nature of his an tagonist ami then he withdrew to St. Johns to relit. The Woman Market at Tan Ik. Good Words. A most impressive journey is to the paln-e of the llcy, the B.inlo. Passing through the Marine Gate we enter the quarters of the town which lie between the ancient wall am the outer ramparts; we glide past a confused multitude ol huts and houses and shops, (which are a joke) filled with charming rul- bish kept by w ax-work Injures; rows of sab! women sitting against white-washed wall with piles ol bread ; voulhs with savage faces; bent old men leaning on their starts uiangv children with scald heads shirted hooded, naked, with features black and vel low in all indefinable shades, in costume f the most part white, squatted in circles, asleep in corners, motionless as the rubbish-heaps which lorm tlie background, withoul a smile, without one movement of muscle, oppressed weary, petrified, tilling the bright air with mystery. e ride on amid a scene eacef ill uieni, sau. in inese wretched little luqx ami 1 nose nomine nags we see the childiv of lost and uVfci u ef the seraglio. "Year by )arthe negro villages of Soudan are ran sacked for girls of voluptuous beauty who nre stolen or bought lor a lew beads or a bot tle of rum for the Mussulman market where, unuioved by pity, swollen with savage jiasHiou, iu a rover Knows eager buyers awa his arrival. Beautiful women are tne money monopoly, the luxury of the fat, fair-coni- piexioneu luajmii., .v-8.p, -jr. Over exceptional beauty Caida, Pashas, Min isters and merchants wage a fierce money strife before it is determined in whose em braces it shall be used up. Thousands of both male and female children, from eight to ten vears of ape, are annually imported into the iloorish markets. On their way many of them die of a broken heart. They are fat tened prior to sale, and are treated to music to cure home-aicknens, it is said, and to give the look o contentment, for the Moor loves onlv the flesh. When worn with care, or sorrow, or old age (which comes at thirty), a woman is worthless. May be that ghastly wretch, with tooth less skull, now more like a bend a than a woman's face, once smiled in a merchant's face or wore the pretty necklace of a pasha! With nsed-up pipes and slippers, ahe has been declared out to make room for new ones. The Moor is a hideous hotbed of sens uality, lie believes in tho bottom of his heart that in his relation to women he was created to be first a beast, then a brute. I'nder the curse of such a character, his land is a waste, his manhood a ruin. What the European owes to the now attained creed about woman, a glimpse at the empire of the Moor may help us to conceive. THE Til RE 4 D OF LIFE. CHRI.iT.3A G. EOSTTL The irresponsive silence of the laud, The irresponsive sounding of the sea, Speak both ot.e message of one sense to me Aloof, aloof, we stand aloof; so stand Thou, too, aloof, bound with the (lawless band Of inner foli Hide; we bind not thee; But who from thv self-chain shall set thee free? W hat hea--t bhall touch thy heart; wnat hand thy hand' And 1 am sometime proud, and sometimes meek, And sometimes I remember days of old. When fellowship seemed not no far to seek. And all the world and I seemed much les.-iCuld, And at the rainbow's foot lny surely gold. And hope felt strong, and life itself not weak. Two Qnrrr Htorlrs. W. J. Thorns iu Xlneteenth C'eutury. Kut perhaps the mostciuious and valuable recovery of u liook long sought for occurred to the late Sir. Grenville, whose most munifi cent bequest of his extraordinary library, to the Jintisii Museum entitles mm to the grat itude of all scholars. I mention this fact on the authority of ruv late honored friend, Mr. Aniyot, the sei r Jtary, friend, and biographer of Wyndbaui, und for so many years Treas urer of the Njciety ol Antiquarien and Direc tor of lha Camden Society. Among the choicest books in his library Mr. Grenville possessed one of two volumes of an exces sively rare fifteener. I think, the Mazarine Bible, printed on vellnm and magnificently boHnj. Of course he was very anxious to get a copy of the missing volume also on vel lum, but he hoped almost against hope. After many vears, however, he had the un expected ami almost unexampled good for tune to get not only a copy on vellum, but the identical copy, as shown by the binding, which had so long been separated from the one in his possession. Air. Grenville, when showing the books to Mr. Amyot and to Samnel Rogers, who was there at the same time, told the history of his good fortune. Amyot said it was the most remarkable coincidence he had ever heard. - Rogers did not quite agree to this, and proceeded to mention the following, which he thought still more remarkable: An officer who was ordered to India went, on the day before leaving England, to his lawyer's, in Lincoln's Inn Fields. The day being wet, he took a hackney coach, and when he got out, when he was paying the driver, dropped a shilling, lie looked in the mud and slush for it in vain, and so did the coachman. On his return home, after pome years service, he had again occasion to iro to the lawyer's in Lincoln's Inn Fields. When leaving, he recollected his lost shii- iintr, and hy some unaccountable impulse began to look for it, when, strange to say, lust at tho very spot where he bad paid the coachman, and on the very edge of the curb stone, he found "The shilling!" was the hasty conclusion of my excellent iriend. " 2ot exactly," said Rogers, " but twelve- pennyworth of "coppers, wrapped up in brown psper. The Wandering Jew in Hull, 170. I his Jew was born at Jerusalem, and was hy trade a shoemaker; when our Savior was going to the place of crucifixion, being weary aud faint, He would have sat down to rest at the shoemaker's stall; but the shoemaker came to the door, and, spitting in our Lord's face, burletted Him from the door, saying that was no place of abode for Him. Ou which Christ said : I'or this thing thou shalt never rest, hut wander till I come again upon the earth, t rom this he is called, the W and ering Jew of Jerusalem. Now, according to this saying of our Savior, ... this man had no power to return home, but went about wandering from place to place ever since, even unto this day. ... Some time since he landed at Hull, in Yorkshire, where Dr. Hall, taking him for n cheat, caused him to be locked in a room all night; but next morning they found the door open, though their prisoner had not attempted to escape. Dr. Hall sent for Dr. Harrison, in order to assist him in the examination of so remarkable a personage, that they might be sure whether he was an impostor or no. They asked him concerning the breaking of tho locks of the room in which he had been shnt np. He told them, if they would attempt to conGne him with chains, it would avail nothing; hu man force cannot confine him whom the AI- j mighty had sentenced to want a resting place. They .... sent for a smith to put strong chains on him, but they instantly burst asunder, to the surprise of a thousand spectators. Not being able to doubt any longer, they sent lor a painter, and had his picture drawn, in which he looked neither old or young, but just as he did 5707 years ago, when he began his journey. 1 he King of France, hearing of this wrote for his pic ture, which Dr. Hall accordingly Bent hiui .. lie is always crying, and praving, and wishing to see death, but that ease from his laboring pilgrimage, he says, can never hap pen until Christ comes again upon earth. Garfleld'a Energy and Perception, Cincinnati Times. ; There was one grand thing about President Garfield, and that was he never felt ashamed to work, no matter what position he filled. He was always engaged in something, and I have never seen him alone when his thoughts were not deeply engaged in something. One great thing that was no doubt the greatest se cret of bis success was his constant desire to be elevated to a higher position, lie was al ways reaching for something, and never gave up until he received that for which he was working. Again, he never was ashamed of his low condition or poverty, and I have often beard him say. during the course of conver sations, that "there never was a grander thing to see than a man or woman in earnest in anything they undertake. No matter whether they may be right or wrong, to see them in dead earnest and working lor dear life f r the object of their desires, is noblo sight to witness. 1 11 call your attention to an other fact: He always went along with bis eyes and ears open, catching up every opportunity to learn something. II would walk along the street aud to merely glance at a stranger would not satisfy him, but he would watch a person and try to dis cover something in his countenance, and he couldn't look at a lady without being able to lull you the color of every ribbon on her hat. He has often told me that the crcat keenness of his perceptive faculties were often painful to film. If traveling on a railroad train and the cars by chance would stop a short time, he was out inquiring the cause of the delay, and whilo walking leisurely alon some highway he would meet a German or Irishman working he would stop and interro gate them, and then tell his friends what he had learned. He was always determined to learn something. Hbsl Bccamclor Jtn " Siiturdtt)' Review. The labor question aud the question of taxation are the great practical problems of rijian life. It is not easv to ascertain how far "black binding" or cooley-stealing pre vailed before tne annexation. Air. Cooper ii own accounts ol the affair m-cm rather incon sistent. At present the OoTernor does his best to secure the return of iniorted laborers to their homes when their term has expired, Mr. Cooper thinks that these half-civilized returned emigrants raise the moral tone of their neighbor. It h certain that the Slo- nion Islanders seem to have become rathe more man less lavage during recent vears. An amusing story is told of an imported I oivuesian nui-ae wno returned to her own people after she had served her time. A re crtiiling agent met her and asked her if she would return to r lit. "Well," said the girl, "1 like it, but I dou t Know wneiner pa win ic me go. "O, I see; the old folks live here, eh?'' "My pa Uvea here, but ma's dead." "How did the old lady die?" "t ientleman eotue visiting, and pa jealous; so he fight and kill ma, then he ge pu her iu a loro (or oven), and pa uud his friends at poor ma all up. 'Worthy of imllattou. Phii.apei.fhia, October 15. The Mayer has issued an order directing the owners v managers of lactones, hotels, tenement houses, seminaries, hoepitaU and asvlums, to provide permanent lire-ecieft. Itiiniott'M C'woaine H ill mi tlie hair and keep if m a ttnmg imii heatlky ronififKia, tiecause it will stimulate tl roots of the hair aud restore the natura; action upon which iu growth de(nds. ARKANSAS LEADS To-Day intliel'rlmina.U'alendar,jTliong.i Cloaelj Followed by Her Neigh bor, Missouri. Friirhtful Outrage. Which Should Have (fctvercor Churchill's Early and Earnest Attention. Ills Soal for I'sllrj Pelf. Silver City, Idaho, October 15. Henry MclMnald waa hanged yesterday for the mur der of George Mayer lor money. Forareni Gelling in Their Work. New York. October 15. The Z'lwt gays tlint yesterday it was discovered by a Broad way National Bank that commercial paper hearinc the signature of Henstis &Hamilton, . ... v j- t i 'n,;- r ort ayne, jnaiana, wa ior);-.i. " ro ller came to the bank through Haag & Lud- (lir.pton. note brokers. They received it from John Steven?, jr., merchandise brolttr, No. 1015 Front street. It has since been tiia covered that paper of J. K. Mclntyre & Co., of Dayton, Ohio, and Stevens, Wood & Thacker. of Columbus. Ohio, has also been form-il anil sold in this market. These vari ous forgeries amount to about SdOtWO, and tlie n.mer is distributed in small lots. It is believed that the extent of these forgeries has not been ascertained. Tally One More tor Whisky. St. Ixit-Ls. October 15. A special from Imisiana. Missouri, says: Edward U. AIc- Gnire. of this titv. shot his wife yesterday afternoon and then committed suicide. It was a deliberately planned allair. The de ceased went into" the store of II. C. Dully just before the shooting and declared his in tention to rid the world ol both himselt and wife, at the fame time showing him a loaded revolver. Air. Dully paid no attention to the matter and thought no more about it. Aic Guire then went to the house of his father-in-law, Geo. L. Adams, where he boarded, he called his wife out of the house and shot her, the ball taking eflect in her arm, pro ducing a tlcsh wound. He then shot himself through the forehead, killing hunsell in tantly. McGuire belonged to one of tin oldest families iu tins, section, lie was mar ried last Christmas to Aliss Alattie Adams. Dissipation was the cause of the attempted murder and suicide. Arkaasu Keeps Iu I be Lend. Little Kook, October 15. The residence of John Miller, a respectable planter living in Kandolph county, was visited the other night by ten or twelve men, who were heav ily armed and wore muslin masks on tl eir faces. They surrounded the dwelling anil called loudly to Miller to come out. Miller was absent, in attendance at a Baptist asso ciation some miles away, upon learning which, the mob entered the house, and taking two boys, aged fifteen and eighteen years, into the yard whipped them in a terrible manner. The youngest boy in attempting to escape was fired on, no less than twenty shots taking effect iu his body. He fell to the ground, and the desperadoes, after threatening the lives of Miller's wife and daughter, rode away, remarking that at the next visit they would clean out the whole ranch and kill ev ery one about it. After they left Airs. Aliller followed them some distance without their knowledge, and identified some of them. Xo cause for the outrage is assigned. It wai feared that Aliller would be assassinated while returning homeward, but he is reported to have reached his lauiuv without molesta tion. - Polls sail Ills Plvtol. Carbonpai.e, Ills, October 15. J. H. Potts, a liveryman and mule buyer from St. Louis, was shot aud killed hy Kelly Davis, of Carini, Illinois a well-known sporting character and driver of the trotting horsis Cream and Carmi, last evening, aflcr the clos ing of the Carbondale Fair. The shooting occurred inside the fair grounds.' Potts and Davis had" arranged a trotting match between Dr. Lightioot's mare Eva JU and the horse Cream, owned by Carmi parties: the race to bj trotted this afternoon. Each man de posited lifiy dollars forfeit money, with the' understanding that $150 more would be put up yesterday afttrnoon. Davis failed to come to time with the money, and Potts claimed the forfeit. Davis refused to give it up, and, after some words. Potts drew a pis tol and shot Davis lurough the heart. Potts claims to have acted in self-defense, but it impossible to secure two accounts of the :if- fair that exactly agree. Afte the Bhooting Potts attempted to escape by running, when an olhcer tired at him ami wounded a s mu tator, but not seriously. Potts wascapliircd, and is now under arrest. FIRE RECORD. A Joans Mill ornl. ChfjWEK, Pa., Oclolier 15. The jeans mill of Let's Holt, at Lipervill, wh uuriied tins liiorniua. 4(i,0U0 : inurnnce, $ao,(Xw. A 670,000 Blaze. Providknce, li. I , October IS. The Xa- Honville wouIl-ii mill, at Rnrrillville, wan burm-d yc-temay. lxiao, jiUKHJ; insurance, 541,000. Texan Town on I'tr. Dallas, October 15. Palestine has been vititeil by a most disastrous tire, which des troyed all tlie business houses on ttie public square. lcMHes, above in-iurance, esiiniaiea at Sslo.000. A large part ol tJ;lton,coiiiity site ol iwll county, ia also reported destroyed, involving a I o3 of about s0,000. It in thoiiKut to be of incendiary origin. Zsdek & if ariingtou a store, 11) Jjosijue couutv, burned Wednesday evening. 1xjiv, above insurance, $ou00. Pavsinrnls Iu London. Philadelphia Tiroes. Public opinion in London li.'iK conic to re gard wood pavement Be the perfection f hwars. hetherit be that the prepara tion and laying down are more scientifically done or whether the material be better, there is no nucstion that London s wood pave ment presents the final solution of covering streets. The enormous traffic of the Sirand, so incessant that the uoh-e of it goes up like the roar of .Niagara, does uot make a much noise as one of the comparatively trartirklc-ps side streets ot JSew lork or flulauelplna. A curious point about wood pavement in Lon don is that rents go up live anil ten per cent. so sson as the streets are paved. Eastern London that is, the bank region, or what is known as the citv is paved largely with asphalt; hut, curiously enough, this is not so much relished as the wood, anil there is a general clamor for Parliament to take the control of the va.it districts comprising the city into its own hands, that legislation may be unilorui. Jt is calculated that within the next live years every foot of Imdoii will be paved with wood. The Mhane or the Modern Woman, London WorM. The civilized woman is capable of verv barbarous proceeding, especially in her own regard. In Juris Jlenrt) Again, Mr. .Snla described the contribution of Prof. I.e Yit- toux, of Warsaw, to tlie Oreaf Kxhibition a life-size cast iu plaster of a nude ft-male model. "The atrocious bottines of modern civilization had wrought their usual wreck age of Nature's handiwork, aud the outcome were two wrinkled and contorted lumps of curiosity." Further, Mr. Sa!a discoursed of the "bust-strangling corset," maintaining that if the Venus de Medici had worn stays he would" not have enchanted the world and of the injury done to the female leg by "the ligature, which is the cognizance of the most noble order which was not lounded bv Jvl ward 111 in honor of the Countess ol Salis bury." People in general are able to study tlie nude only in a partial and limited way As Gibson, the sculptor, exclaimed in refer ence to the lovely Lady A T , who had posed for Mi.-s llosmer's statue of Beatrice Cenci, "And to think that the cursed prejudices of societv prevent uiv see ing that lieautiful hack!" L'pon the seaslii re during the bathing season, howtrYer the prejudices of society notwithstanding, there is apt to be considerable exhi bition of natural form and substance. 1 have only one observation to make on the subject. There has been no great deal of bathing this year, still the children have crowded sands and shingle as often as the weather per mitted, and "paddled" in Uie shallows of the tide with their customary sense aud expres sion of enjoyment. And 1 have noted with regret the number of small limbs which sutler from the use or the abuse of that minor article of apparel which Mr. Sala del icately describes as-"the ligature which," eto. A deep red furrow above the knee is the un whols.mie and unsightly penalty paid by the childish leg for its tight stocking. Have the faculty anything to say uion the subject? There are, I think, "stocking suKpchders" sold, greatly resembling the ordinary braces which the male sex have long advantageously employed iu relation to another item of dress. "Stocking suspenders" should be the indispensable adjunct of every infantile toilet. The emancipation of the children's legs from tlie present stateof bondage should indeed form the c ry of every nursery. Kekh's t4.lt Kdge Tonic restores the appetite. Every Prepare; from tropical (i 4 yir it Tropic-Fruit Laxative is an elegant and relreshing truit. lozenge, which serves me pur pose of pills and the usual iime-worn tauiariit iousness, Headache, Indisposition, Piles, and Extracts from Newspaper Opinions. . it worlc wll and nnlcktv. leavlna nodi utcad retrpsliiua saiistni-tiou, lively spirits, nd a clear head." I hintga Trilmne. .' a ,, ,.annt confection, which childhood will be glad to receive, but whose properties BJa cc.tninof an effect.--Cmnr.miti; Uaiette. "'.., ,. In no sense a quactt nietuciiie, lur tuicauy Louis OUAx-Democrat. "it prouuees llO griping, acts ca.iiy aim uuiunm, mil. " , Jmito.!. medical discovery of lute years CxiKnati Commercial. " A ppl'CClateO. Dy tllO-'re WHO IIIIVU OCCTIHIOU lO -C7W.id ieoder. , . "The mildest ana musi pmrieni npcncni wc ever uim. ,iumnu.. . ... - " It lias U.XH1 tried for eostivenis by persons connected with this oince, and lound to Mors like cl.tTOi."-rTe Mm? txpnst. m , ' It is now in universal use, una una a aeiniinu hiiuosl iiueiiuiic. b -Chnttatmoa Tints. , , ..,.,.. h,. sseldom, n ever oeiore, uas any reiueuy giwu " It is plPasant to e?TuiP!iM : ineiicine so ronuv mcrnoriou. Dtutwiwu ihhihw,i.. " V positive and i.:.-:i-:inl retneilv f r runs! luat inn, etc." Peeria Ills.) Transcript. " For ladies mid c;:.l.!rc.i. it i special! v adapted, having none of the disagreeable form and . . ... tarte of a pill or now .wr."-.-,U LJne lUral-i, JoiAin.Hn ,,..,,. i OneuI in piejuiant leainro.j is iiiat il coimiiiir form." Keokuk (ouai Outr City. We cheerru'lv rcciliil!icn(i n." unaico'ia wtasorai otici mti.t nvnevr. " A pleasaiitc ire for co.-!iv(incw and iis consequent ills." Ciiiro (Ills.) Bulletin. " The lozonees are as palatable ss the nici-st fruil." HVro ( Texas) Examiner. " Is more etliciont in its action thiin the nauseous cathartic which inaUe martyrs of lad'- 1 cliiidren." Sav . hrar.cisco AVu j Letter. ' .. Mv H relied lpon as a most Imrmloss i.nd cm cttve inedlcine." San Jon (Col.) Uertury, " We liespcnk fi.r Tropic-Fruit laxative a u-orld-wiie tame uud sale." Seva tor Commercial mi V. S. Exporter. Tropic-Fruit Laxative is SOID 3Y All DRUGGISTS. Price. 25 and 60 Cts. fer Uox., J. C. Kecly. S. If. Itrooks. a otton Wo. 3GT Iront si reel, REMOVED TO NO. 370 FRONT STREET. J. W. Bf-RTOJf. J. TIIUKT().V. rnornton Successors to I'nlnirr. Burton A Co.l Cottou Factors k p Tin view of the consftntlT inorpftslne pomiltuity IMPORTANT S Iron C5c3"t the celebrated ARROW TIK. tlie universally roeoenized favorite the MeComb Tie IVuupany, of New York, tole proprietors anU man- lie ot rianttTs, t oitou iTessmcu ami snipper oi ufarturer of suid Tie. commanding nm'onaled facilities, have, In ad- dition to their larpe stfM'k on hand, contracted for inrretuH.-d quanti tit, sufficient to meet the largst demand for ('-otton Tien to cover the entire cronof the co mine sotson. and now, throwiin th'ir Agents een- eraUy, oflvr the popular and irrepressible ARROW market price, in bundles complete, it bcinff the imrpOKe of the Com pany to merit the continued patronage of tht planting community, and defy all competition that may arise. The buckles are now se curely riveted to the band, thus preventing the lofcs of same Iu ship- piug, aim irjiuus a wronger lie.. For Sale by all IVkoleftalc Grocers aud Cottou Factor. J. J. MKIOMB, FreNidenf, New York. JOHN K. SPEED & CO., Special Agent?, K. I. WALKKK. COTTOH FACTO B S AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS j?S. 27C IVoul Street, Ifear Cotton Sxcliange, - - COTTON MEMPHIS. Hemoved to No. 270 r-Trliisi vely f n(A rHru, but nrf itrtinrvU M. Oavin. John tt. Naif Ivan. Wholesale Cirocera, Cot ion Factors, And CcpmSssioii Merchants. 232 and 234 Front Hvlwecn Ailning Onr L N. KAINEY devote hin whole time to the . RUftnio. ve nfive our o mi uoiuui arpnmioe. ratriiex vvanniiiiitoii ana hecooa Rtreew COTTON OMice -Xo. tiGS Front K. . TATE l.nfe of fienuelt's f.aitdinir, 9f In4 on And Commission Merchants, No. 364 and G Front &t., Memphis, Tenn. l.ilts'i'itl AtlvaiKTM Made o 3 T3 SAW AND 1'I.AXHU 2 " lp7 --yjrt?'; g DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOLDING, LUMBER Lath s.utl Shin: los, Floorm DANIEL EDERS AND "TO KTt"RXIS(t thanks for the liberal palrormee J. of the same. We Benin ott'or vou COTTON BBTrirr i-ountrv. We n? the llhT MATERIAL and make a COTTON OlN wliieh. wilh proper care, will LAST "ALMOST A LIFKTIME. Our M LU'K IIIM.KK JI. to which we hav added iu pro vein en ts, ro ilie Ik iit'pnrnlurN uf linllt, ami h ill Improve latrplcketl hujly rot Ion from One nnd a Imir to n ve OnlM nr onud In vnlne. WE CiUAKANTKK ALL OUR M ACHINK8. Failing to till our Orders Inst sea.n, o'in to the demand, ws hare Increaaed our facili ties for manufacturing THIS, and will le anle t till (ill Orders promptly. We are prepared to KKI'AIK lilNS, KEKDKKS, I'R&iSES, etc., in this city, havine established a Shop with Mr. J. A. SMILEY, late Foreman m the Factoiy. We can assure all who send nn their iing to M repaireu tne worn will tie done in MKT-M,ass hKS D t'OK IK l LAKi PRATT GIN CO., 314 A WHOLESOME CURATIVE. Needed in Family acts gently, effectively, and is delicious lo take. C leansing the system thoroughly, it imparh vigor to mind and tody, and dispels Melancholy, Hypoclwndria, etc. A Single Trial Convinces. ) lutuitinra. n mic wuijiaiivii, all kindred ailments. - lciertcm - . un.: e:tet i.s.but bringing in tueir il i iuc&chucu j".-- . , nu, can cqfiiil it in value to the human nwe." t..,i niinriMn. ICSO II, UUII intstlllj -J C"rf - ' ., . r .,,. fc.HwlA- so mm;y m jiul-h v-w -... B.I.I no iiieittii ui udv..vMBHuaw w II. ST. Xet-ly. - Memphis, Tennessee J. W. ri'LNCB. FECIAL and demand for ooltou generally. TIE tit the lowest I- B. WALKEK. - - - Slomphis, Tennessee ton, ira FACTORS, Front St., Dp-stairs. t till nil or1rfl from llipfr rowlomr Tlios. 'larB. BI. 1. 'lark. St.-, Memphis. Tenn. and JefferNOii. Weighing and P&lo of all Cotton Intrusted to out FACTORS, street, Memithls. Tenn KIMISM)sr. TATE Late, of Henuetl's Lauding;, Hlu WW on Coiihigimieiiti or Collnn AN & CO. o MILL, NAVY YARD. Ceiling, and Cedar Posts, Tem" PRATT Factors is CO., Grocers, NOTICE BealCottaGiislclieEi CONDENSERS. (,Itn,.foreoxtonded, we rrBTMH'tfiillv ask a oontlnuanot (ilSS whom merits are attested Vy the entire cotton ikikk ana Kh.AS) a huh, i-ku m tHAKUttJJ. OK H KITR FOR TERMS, TO FRONT ST., MEMPHIS. THREAD. USE GEORBE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST FOPIXAB Be wing Thread of Slodcrn Times. BEWAUE OV raiTATIOXS. A Complete Assortment For Sale, at Wholesale by Low cnMeln Hro. and W. B. Moore Jt Co. At Retail by JLowenhtrln Brim . Lrabrl Bros., and w in. Frank A Co. Sf , MEM BOLD BTiEL JOBBERS? Production Doubled. Agctin 'Doublti "BEST IH THE W0RLD7 FRDhT ND. no. REVERS CH0. Storekeeper fori H rift t fall for tkt A ste I Oily- A i itmncer than C or 1 of cheap Silks. Kvery spool measures 100 yards, jiist as marked; Cheap Silks measure only 40-fo to 70 yaros 1 1 1 If you want a splendid Button-Hole I wist use ot AXt, Patent Quiil Twtit. Ti,- RRAfNKRD ft ARMSTRONG SILK being used and recommended by the Dressmaker, suxi FOR SALB BT Wm. Frank & Co. Memphis,) Oerbcr & W ilson, Memphis WH OUtS ALB ONLY. Tnoon & Gale. Memchls. jrj- A 3-page pamphlet, giving Rules nd Designs for IVnilling OllIC CU,.in, miutm, iuiiiy m u-. Babies' Caps and Boots, Laces, etc., will be presented to any lady buying our Silk or Twist at tb above- id s LJQUOK.W. IMPORTER AND DEALER IH Wines, Liquors, AND CIGARS, 322 Front St, Ketween Monroe and l:nlon. Meitiplifs C IIAXtEItY SALE. CHANCERY SALE OF BEAL ESTATE AXJD PERSONALTY. No. Jr2S0, R. B. Chancery Court of Shelby county . E. Clarke et al. vs. u. g. maimer et at. No. 3".7, R. tiiate K a lion a i Bank vs. D. E. Pal mer et aL No. asft4, K. D. Frank Trimble vs. D. E. Palmer et al. T"Y vtrtiirt ft rti lntiIvntirv deeiw for rrIa. h entered in the above consolidated causes on the 1st dav of July. 18S1, M. H. 82. page T'J, I will sen, at puonc aucuoo, 10 uie niK"tt.i imuu, iu front of the Clerk and Master's office, Courlhous of Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, Od KatardAT. October IS. within legnl hours, the following described prop erty, to-wit: countfes in the Stateof Tennessee, about two miles a iran oi muu biiuhu--u iu oueiuv auu iiduiu west of Kerrvnie, known as tne nome place et ia vid E. Ptiliner, aud upon which he resided when the alignment wus made, containing blx hundred (600) acres, the same being bounded on the north bv the lands of Martha Shelton. the heirs of T. O. Moore. James Palue and George Runkins; on the east by the lands of Dr. A. H. Kerr, Mrs. M. B. Savage and Wm. T.Nelson; on the south by the lanas ot vv. r. rneison ana u. u. jeiou,ana on the west by the lands that belong to the heirs af A. W. Nelson. James Paine and the heirs of T. O. Moore. That portion of said tract kituated in Khelhv countv lies in District No. 2. Also, anotner tract or iana situatea in instriei No. ft, Tipton county, iennessee, about one mile south of the Poorhouseof Tinton county, bounded on the north by the Poorhouse tract; on the east by the lanas ot Mrs, unmn ana tne tanas belong ing to the estate of Martha Btokes; on the south by the lauds belonging to the estate of Martha Btokes, the land belonging to Geo. Grimes and ths land of W. H. Burklieimer, and on the west by the In id of W. H. Burklieimer. containing in all one huudred and twenty-six (126) acres. Also, one house ana lot situatea at Mason s De pot, in Tipton county, Tennessee, known as the W. V. Greer nlace: bounded on the north bv the lands of Mrs. K. T. Broad n ax; on the east by the lands of Dr. James Aiacitun; on the sou in Dy the lauds of J. P. Sturdevant and a lot sold by said David E. Palmer to T. G. I ay lor: and on the west by tlie depot and Covington road, containing fif teen and one-half (15) acres. Also, one trat;t oi iana situatea in uiPtnct no. o, in Favette countv. Tennessee; bounded on the north bv the laiidH of Dr. Edmond Montatrue: ou the east Dy tne lanasoi a. it nre wer ana tne lanas formerly belonging to B. M. Patterson; on the Routh by tlie lands that formerly belonged to is. M. Patterson and the lands of James Irvine: and on the west by the lands belonging to the heirs of Mrs. James E. Mason, containing two huudred acres, and being the same tract mortgaged by ths said Davia f- rainier to James Kicuaraion & vo. Also, the following personal property situated on no herein described, to-wit: Four SKOl gons, all the farming implements of said David E. Palmer, about forty (40) head of sheep, about I tweutv CJ0 head of cattle, two (i) ?oke of oxen. two (2 gin-stand, two VJ) bucsries. one (1) Diano. one (1) set of parlor furniture, and one (1) set of I blackKniltli ami wneciwngnt uois. Haid abve described property will be sold snb- liyrt to the encumbrancer rucotEiiized and w?t forth in the decree ordering the sale, and to which ref erence la inane lor more particularity. Terms of Sale On a credit of seven months: ourchRsers lo uivc notes with two sutUcient securi ties: lien retained; redemption barred. This Sei- teiuber a. 1.SM. R. J. BLACK. Clerk and Master. C. F. Vance, li. K. Aver-, Myers & Bueed, Gautt .V frtllerson. sniicnors. TRUSTEE'S SALE. TruKttHi'ft Sale. TTNDER and by rirtue of a Trust Deed exocnted lJ to me Heptemlier 'M, 187-t, recorded hi the I Register's ottice of Slielby county, iu Book 117, pue 7t, i will on Tnwdsy, Ksrember I, Itl, In front of tho Courthouse door, In the city of Mcmnhts. between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock a.m., sell at public auction, to the highest bidder forenan, the ioiiowiuk lot ol ground upon wmcn there la a famllr residence. Uvwit: Iteiuir a frac tional part of country lot No. M2, on the north side of Alabama street, be ine a part of a 7A foot lot. on which is situated a double frame residence. Said lot la lHumled as follows: lu-cinnlnc at a stake on the north lice of Alabama street, about S4 feet 10 I inches east of J. c (inning s eastern line where it strikes AUbnma. street, running thence north on a line parallel with said J. C. tinmng's easteru line. and running on a dividing line between the two frame houses standing ou the lot, 2-'7 feet more or less, to a stake: thence eastwaruiy parallel with Alabama street AO feet 2 inches to a stake; thence south parallel with the first line feet, mote or lest, to Alabama street: thence westwardly with the north line of Alabama street 4 ) feet 2 inches to the beginning. Equity of redemption waived. The title believed to be good, but 1 will sell and convey only as tru. tee. a a itu.-i .110E.1L1L1, trustee Mctcftll rtr wsiKer. Alto-ney.. TYPE FOILMIHY. FHANKTIN 168 Fine Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH k JOHNSON. The type on which this paper la printed Is from u. wf fiwuuij. r-... Arrui. CEMENT. ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT J. B. WHITE & BROS. English Portland Cement! OVEBNMENT BTAVDARD-t-THE BEST FOB. VJT Concrete, Foundations, llar-floors, Fay tuuiits, Artificial Stone, etc For sale by JOHN A. DEN IK, Hole Agent, AH front atreet, Mesnnhla. ASM IT. Lilly. Oil EDUCATION Ali. YIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE STAl'NTON. VIRGINIA. Mm. Urn. J. K. B. KTIJA KT. l'rlncinal. Mra. Stuart will le aiilinl bya full coxus ofsuiiorfor icanem. i ne rimclitai aesire to maKe icac-nine and training thoroutb, and to promote Uie t'M condition of mind and heart. Terms teuonablo. All extra vaganco opitosvti. Tho net session lc- gniH September loth, and continues nine months. Catalogue sent upon application to the Principal. Mim. j. &. a. at l aki, btaunton, va. Mountain Spring High School, GEO. L. SAMPSON (Cniv. of Va ), Principal. TTTILL re -open, as Usual. Sept. -JOih. Olfers sa VV nerior advantaees for a Claiical or Com mercial Course. Specially preparatory to the Uni versity of Vlnrinia. Student rctvivod at any time, and chanted in nrononion. For references. apply to Wm. L. Vance or to Napoleon Hill, of Hill, JOHN A. L1LE, Proprietor, Trinity, M. and V. R. I!.. Alabama. Miss Hijrbee's School TOPP rtACE, Bcale and Landerdale Streets, Mvinpbia. CI x. n n.lo Rr.'U JLll.lf v.. juifKimi) l, i. i a. ii. J 1SH1. Location emiueutlv suited to school purposes, and situation retired; house commodi ous, pleasure-grounds extensive. Every facility ottered lor thorouRn culture in mslisn erauciies. tjiueuaces, music ana aiu rrencn auu winian taught by yatlvc teachers. Boarding pupils re ceived in the family of the Principal. circulars at roe Dooxsiores. MAPLE WOOD INSTITUTE, For Young Ladies and Gentlemen, IS miles weitol rnuaaeipiiia, lacaten on tne r-niia.anu isaii. i-eu-tral R.R. (Xiurses of study English, Scientific and Classical. Students prepared for u. S. Naval and Military Academies and tho best American col leges. A thoiough chemical department. Read ine tanebt bv a hisUclass Elocutionist. Peunniu- shipbya Professor, master of the beauties of the art. A home-like department for little boys. Four teen instructors. JAMES SHOKTLlLKiE fiaie college), A.M., rTincipai, (Joni-oravula. uei. i.o .i a. GEORGETOWN VOLLEtiE, (3OSiTOH'X, KT. AM Cincinnati Southern R. R. Fiftv-third An- U nual Session opens Sent. 5. 1KS1. Course of study complete. Experienced Professors. No el- lori is snai-ea to advance siuuents in iueniai iraiu lug and to develop their General Culture and True Manhood. Lock! ion healthful and beautiful. Ex penses low for advantages oilercd. For catalogue I or particulars aaaress iv. ai. vi-1'i-r.i, i'.i.. t rypiuem. rtaucim rNivKRMTT mhool- KI.LIUOTT CITY, ML). Principal, JAS. M. GARNETT. M.A.. L.L.D.. late Prin.iil of John's College. Reopens September 14. Is&l. Christian Brothers' COLLEGE, No. 282 Adams St., Memphis. rTlHIS Institution affords amtk means for a thor- X oufth Classical. Scientilic and Commercial Education, studies will be resumed MO.NUAV. septemocr . imi. or Boaru. i uition. music, etc.. apply to ukui hek haukklias, president. WASHINGTON AND LEE VNIVERJSITT GEN si EN. G. W. C. LEE. PRESIDENT Thorongh in- s miction in LaniruaKes. Literature and fi- ence, nd iu the professional whools of Law and Engineering. Healthful location In the Valley ol Virginia. Expenses for nine months need not ex ceed 225. SeMMou opens September 15, 18tl . For catalogues address J. L. CAMPBELL, Ja., Clerk, ijexingion, Virginia. AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, KTAiNTOX, VIRGINIA. MISS MART J. BALDWIN, Principal. i Opens September 1, 1881. CIoRes June 1, 1882. rpHIH Institution continues to increase in pioa- i peniy iroin year i i location : in its general appointments and sanitary arrange- menis; in iuu corps oi superior ana exerieucea teachers; its unsurpassed advantages in Muhic. Modern Langusges, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, ana instruction in theTheorvand Prac tice of Cooking: the succenHful efforts made to secure health, comfort and happiness; its op) moni tion to extravagance; its standard of solid (schol arship. For full particulars, apply to the Principal or catalogues. BEDFORD COUSTY? VIRfeJlMA, On Norfolk and Western R. R., 15 miles west of l Lynchburg, loung men and boys prepared for university or for buiduess. Beautiful and healthy location, a me corps oi teacners; worougn in struction. Liberal provision for the accommoda tion aud comfort of students. For catalogues con tain nig lniormaiion, aaaress w. k. abbot, ynncipm, eiievue if. o., va. BAYAHI) TATJLOR, roei and Trav eler, said : I take great pleasure in recommend ing to parents th Academy of Mr. K within C. bnomiage." Hon. 1KRAM)0 WOOD. MA. said HSSfn: I cheerfully consent to the use of my name as reference. My boys will return to you (for their fourth year) after their vacation." For new illustrated circular address SWITHIN C. BHORTLIDG E, A M., Harvard University GrAd- naie. bimma, rA , rjmues rrom fnnadeipnia. 9IE1ICIXAX,. NERVOUS DEBILITY. A (THE VI AHANTEED. Dr. E. C WiisT'i Nkrvb and Brain Trbatmkkt Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Los ol Memory. Soermatorrhea. Imnotencv. luvoluutan Kmissions, premature uia Age. causea dv over exertion, self-abuse or over-iudulgence, which teaas to misery, aoeav ana aait. uue ocx wiu care recent casws. Each box contains one month 'i treatment. One dollar a box. or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received bv us for six boxes, accomna- nled with five dollars, we will send the purchase) our written aruaranWe to return the monev if th treatment aoes not enect a cure, (guarantees 1 sued only by A. RENKERT & CO., Wholesale and retail uruggisis, io mam street, xempnis, Tnu Qruerw oy man win receive prompt attention. Mean Swift's H. tlpecifle, which has nevet been known to fall to cure any cane, no matter In what stage or bow long standing. It Is as Its name Implies, a warranted Specific lor Syphilis, Mercu rial Rheumatism and all Blond Poison. If yon are skeptical about this and hesitate to invest your money In it, we will take your case on .the no cure no pay plan. Swift's 8. Specific Is entirely vegeta ble, and no harm caa result from Its nse. Send for copy of " The Yonng Man's Friend." THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Draw 3, Atlanta, Ga. rorsaie Dy an aruggisia. POSITIVE CITItK FOR PILED. Sold by all druggiBtg. 50? r Olxlllca and Fe-r AND ALL DISEASES ay Mitlurh.1 I'ol.oulna of the ISlcx A WAHHANTED CUES. tTlCe, t A .UU. For sale by all Drasglsu. k r l.9 ( 1 Iuh. .jhui fir Whit... .hoall tur m lruf. lMrrls'Pamphlot(lll'tratM JS r I C3 f o tro.iol' wuli -tirwTVr. . ri.tr., viiij urHiii iuiu oi u. nrinMV, aim ,Ih-itiii( rt. nlir.Lia.. Tk. u.iniihlpt i. k.lu.l.l. In .... l..tw 1.. A.f.. ..if n-.na. w. . ,.......iisi.i i-'.ticbi ireaiit. .in ti. is "Om. HBIS BE-ltB e. cr ro DRi BUTTS' KSSISai2 Treat all Chronic Diseftfles. and enior n. ntninn. al rputHtinn tttr-iiiKti thocurinffof coniilirHtHicAA I WDIS CffPTIONrEX POSUR E V""'1? ti.tloiiB id luo lilHi, ftkm or bonH, tn'uitil with fttu ceaa, witbouttilQu MMrt urynr i'tiivontiun MfMlinn. YOUNG MEM wtioamenfl rim; from thfer.t9.-c ttius tor hitsint or mnrrlup. i-trniarienlly rnrttd. PATI6MTS TREATED f w.iie,p, aaM)BajBE)BBanMMKnKBHf Ut wflfre pombl. jjciujUjI 1-L'i.s:. 'iii.uii isjrr.rrfca, v. i.itu i ritA a anu idvii Luf of .cation lv be EitiwertJ by r (euU Jtuiriug treat- Btni au Allan ire 0 any ainrm 011 arrr-t'ioo. Ct'onun LrT'rtn froM HiiIurl.ouUI Mtd tlirlr Mdrlrrw nit Uar oMrlblaf t Ibclr ttnlare. It to awl a trtaa., t-MnmuQif 3Ii.mii itncttv rnnf 'Iruliil. aiidihoaJd be aJdrfaa lilL lit : TB, ia North Mh Ht-, Hfc. Loata, M nn.RHTT.Q' niSPENSflRY UIIIWUI IV uiaaiaia inn liUblisiol 131? tt 12 X. E'.l Street, SI. L30I3, IA rritlR PhvalrUM ie chart, nf thia r.M kwl wrll IwnPI V1I J tution rr rr.uUr fradnnlr. in incojciM .nd rjmrf. mjt T F.iprrirarr n Ihc trratmrM KC",. -.."i ilt" i..;r .11 .ml .liiluv mi Miiirli .ucrinr tfi llial o th. onur j "I Brmrtitumer. th.l tlie, h.e aciuirril a baugul np'US' thrnurh Oinr IrratturtiT 'il cmipiirairo emwy, . innicrQCTlnN.. FYonllPF'rn Oijlajit M Siii.iii linnwrrbr blrrl, hlrlrtiir OrrSII, Alt I riMrj TrmiSlr. .lul HphltlUc or Imarial ffww ot th. IRrMl, or MM, irr.iru .im h.mduu. - clpln. without mine MrrcurY or otbrr Pommmwo. hUdicuitn. w r. . U e. ml C BJ and thoae of midill. an wb. ara auS JaMsVaBMba. (arms from tha aSVctt ol Hfaraatorv ' 1 .....I . iL.nL tha rrault of actf'abtn. in tcmj1i ar exoeaa in matortd vaara, ara parmancotlv enrwt. Title die. Aeaineee, narvouaneaa, dimneM of aieht. cough, tarTufeuom, ooatipation. deepnndenee, confeaion of ideaa, arantaa to B ol to. lonuwiDe roBirMM, .mim. r.rty, defactire mrmnre, aaxuel e-saueuo imporltl pATIPNTS TPATCftH MaJlaaeli;,, Us1asiaMtaUai4 ''' anl. Liatof queationato he amwariW iatirnu dajirlbg traelr Baem naiieo ire m .117 inni v. i-imh.h.iu. f ratvaaw a.SVHns froB Kupiar .mmM aeM tWh-wMraaa, Xbjm Hn MM.t. 1 ne i. ,mrir miuiuj.. ii 1. out . u-aaa.1 Ceanir.iiaiealioii itricilv confidential, and ahoohl br addr-MMja DU. BUTTH. 1 Nona mm au, at. fu.nl.. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the iHfdT 'nr of Nervous WenktiMfi. I.rwt VitHtT. 1 i Prematura Demlity, brougbt on bw Iolicrtion ftn4 Ki rtaiM, Drncffictis have tb maretiiAuiA. Hunt In matin WADE'S Internal remedy for the en re of 11 ft. EM. 48 Mori Ii Coort street, Meintala, Tens er $1 SO er bottle. JAMES TONWE. r. H. WHITE. aldwe J.W.C ISqCCEBORS TO F. M. WHITE A CO.l WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cotton Factors and Commission Mercnanis Rcmovwl to 324 Front BIIjIiARD COTTON And General Commission Merchants, N0S. 302 AND 304 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS. IV. T. Bowdre. Booth G. B DRE, MALONE COTTON 286 Front street f ONE DOOR 1 COTTON ESTABLISHED 184!) THE OLDEST Specht c& Walter .WIIOI.E8AI.K Sfauufacturerti of the celebrated Mixed Fancy Candy. Weight Trade MippHed. WclUng l'artlew a Specially. PORTER. TAYLOR lt CO COTTON -AJV'O- WHOLESALE GROCERS, ,o.300 FRONT NTKEET - . MEMWI1N. o S Pi 9 I. II. KeDAVITT, Ljtto cram ws, - . mi,,- ifTiiiiff;- i inn-ir r.imriJ J. H. McDavitt k Co. WHOLESALE Grocers, Cotton Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xo. S30 Front street, - Memphis, Tennessee. dberal Advances Made on C'ouNlEninientM. W, A. GAGE & BUG. COTTON Xo. 300 Front Street, A.. C. TEEADWELL. A. B. TREADWELL. A. 0. & A. B. Treadwoll & WHOLESALE GROCERS -AND Xo. 11 Union Street, Memphis, Tenn. GMciasai aw FACTORS INSURANCE CO. OF MEMPHIS. Wo. 18 Madison Street, - Memphis, Tennessee, (MARINE AND INLAND ONLY.) guakmty mo, X. F0XTAIXE, President. JAMES . BEASLEY, Secretary. BOARD Or N. FONT A INK, of Hill, Fontaine 4 Co. A. O. TREADWELL, of A C. A A. B. Trcatdwell A t o. J. T. FA R ASON. of J. T. Fargason i Co. C. P. HUNT, of C. I. Hunt A Co. . " G WYNNE, of Stewart. Gwynne Co. W. F. TAYLOR, of Porter. Taylor &(k. COLTON GREKNE, of Green & Beasley. JOHN K. SPEED, of John K. Speed 4 Co. J. W. FULMER, of Fulmer. Burton 4 Co. Z N. ESTKil, of Fates, IMan 4 Co. aaVConducted on a purely mutual system. Parties eamincs. n. enutien to a T. MSSETT & CO. LUMBER MERCHANTS And Dealers la DOORS, SASH, BLINDS Celling, Siding, NhingleK, Latli, tAc Ofllee and Store, Mo. S Seeoad ftt. I If ard and Warebeiue. Cor. Hernando GayosMi - Price List, Estimates and Molding, boom aaueu on application. A. Js.BOTD. ALHTON BOTD. A. M. BOYD & SOKTS COTTON FACTORS, Ko. S604 Front nireet, corner Court, Meuiihl. J. W. CALK 11 & Co. street, EZenipliiN, Tenn. & COFFIN FACTORS Mai one. S. P. Itowdro. CO. FACTORS, NORTH 'oK Menipliiw. Tenn. HXf - 'H AN t'AKUY HOUSE IX THE CITT. AND RETAII. 8. A W. Stick Candy and Cor and quality of eoodi enaranteed. FACTORS ca 3 M o 09 as W f, C. W. Cloyer. to. FACTORS, - - - ItfemnliiM, Tenn. a H. TEEADWELL. Go. m Worn JOHN E. HANDLE & CO., Corner Second and Winchester Sts. MANUFACTURERS OF Niftbett, Brooks, Albertson and Allen COTTON PRESSES, UlsvGaarinar, Shnftlna; and Pallpy, Ir sind Braaa S'awlinio, and all Work in the Foundry and Machine Shop Line lUTUil. - - - - $130,000 C0LT0X GREEXE, Vice-President. TAYLOR & CARROLL, Attorneys for Co. TRCNTF.F-S. J. M. FOWLKK3. of W. B. Gslbreath A ('. M. 1,. MKACHAM, of M. L. Mt-aeham A Co. J. W. CALDWELL, of J. W.lStltlwell A Co. THUS. H. ALLKN, of Thomas II. Alien 4 CO. W. A. Q AGK. of W. A. Gaue 4 Bro. JAWB JACOBS, of Jacobs 4 Booker. W. T. BOWURE. of Bowdre, Malouo 4 Co. W. B. MALLORY.of Mallory. Crawford ACo, E. 1X)WENSTE1N, of B. Loweiisteln 4 Bros, J. W. DILLARD, of Dillard 4 (Virlin. I. N. SNOWDEN.of Friedman Bros. dolna business with tbls Company will ml ol Ulc dividend on all nremiHms paid in."a and MOLDINGS, FLOORING.. 1BBY BOTH.