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I'.i'. THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAt-WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1884. ' -X. DCIIKKE'S 8 A LAD PRESSING, (o'lfisli Balls fiimicd, . (Irated Tino Apple, Now Comr, & Strained Honey, ' New Maple Sugar, Vit iiie Hams ( HKiJIEKJf BCTTEB, Saratoga Chips Frank Sidilell's Soap. J.F.BUCKHAM&Co. cow, bmih fc-r-.roarn a-To. "imsT aTm esson & son, l"o. 343 Main Street. OVERTON & GROSVENOR, Heal Estate Dealers AGISTS AXD BBOKJEBS, OrriCE, 264 ISECOND ST., S. E. Cor. SeeovMt Coore, auspnis, - TESJTESSEE. KSAL KSTATE BOUHlrT AlfDSOLB. TASKS , p,H. Rants CollertH. atn., on Comrnjasien. 1.F.V.TOS0N, DENTIST, jWo. 31S Main Street, Over Lev'a Irene: Store. ter All Klnda of oll Wort a Hyer-lalty. -... nut nr . wF.nrni. Tf.nw. S;AsS Wholesale and Retail Ialr In , Anmanlliau, .. all kinds of ri'htng Tackle, Hoinea, ilcU. JiB"i "' Bamboo Kod uni fiilaa, umuiuocas auu B .1 largest and mc."t. nui.!te llneol rACKLKti .Might to r. lnplmiH' . !- SHEA & MCCARTHY, Propr'g, 140, 142, 144 Front at, Memphis fi'tiif I inn if yr TtfiTLER SHOPS IN I I'.h. Mnn't.n. and the only complete lloilor and. Ph.iet-Iroo Work, in the mty. or icir xIt iron-work of UaunlHclarrn very ate. nrlilu. (special attention aHrea to plantar rn. NUTTAIjIj. TTAVlNii (in nttantirn to litMlW JKINA JlV and ANAL bL'KDKHY for many iirX r.i.l i.M. ir with now iiroiMwee wiBiire n .poyiai ulian.-el fur the aucoonnful tr.tient of thia ape- ail ,i,v uiuo' r- VharVe-t i'h ElenUioltr. and that lu oeratire property iaamirely due to the efoWvrie ud iU ,(i!.rnii actii.n. lo meet Ui demand, ho haa an he trwimd lit H-t Sirtn. Ark. T.iii ii i.muertr. atock In Roirora Tt'ciihone P .,,! i-l'itri h Apftyy-M Muli'onat STKAYKI). LnKt Mondir, a I arce bay horee, f-r h? priiirii to lii' Monroi" ir 1.01ST. rpEKlliHR inall bli"k Fpotch terrier. Re A j.urn in JutJaecJ Maim iibd be rewarded. H(ilSK-A bay horaa. IVA handa high t marl.i . on lett Hhnulder and a ainull cut at top pT the left hind bm.f. and a very long tail. 1 will pa, a r-.waxd of lift lor Ui..urn v,,ow gT I'EUSON AL. " US, FANNIE P., or Edna L.-llara waited JVA- f. ,,r letter la vain, liave new! for you. or- rmt the little uupleaimnlneae. Write ine U cor- rei't adiitefa, Kinis.n City, a. k. k. AUIK.-? Dculgnaand oiutorinl In Frenoh gli pliqiii' painting. nting. iNorniiree i"r hisihiomob,. M. M. HARTLEY. U6Cuy at. 1ISTKR"S BillLT-Rop'tired and. wfrrante d; FOR SALT.. HIT.KL1'8 Bummer Store the peateat bleffing W a lioa ehnl'l, atStlSejona iitreet, s tKVERAl.PlECESOFPUOPERTY-Fronil500 t.. rAU. Ibm wili ormg a return oi p-t Vr mont h, net. Jl. 1.1 uviyj DiJilBAULK C'HTIAUE -So. e."i Hhelby it. VIXIKR PARKER. 2S9 Mam at. H U RS K Large four-year-old horfe worka ain- gle orduublei aoitna mo w; iwni. v" liv; j 1'oPLAR &1KLL.1. D EMVERV WAGON Two hnraea, eonntera, abelvaa, acalea, eto. t rpinnant nl aopertoa. STORE S.U1 Bcale itrect, 25 by 7S feet t t-atory fcr"kVingi..d order; price only ;aj. Thia auire ia oppuaite the uiarkeluouae, and will ai wuva rent to a euod tenant f"r a good price. U AC It lid on Traaevnut aveuue, north of Fair llrcuiulj, lornierly the home of toe late John h. Cnnieror. beitutitul Building aite. HARRIS" place, on Waldran avenue, oppo aite II. n. U..rnei; id aiory frame dwelling t lot 1 by fnot H. L. trUJ.OS, W Madiaon at. r 1 Mj .11 A ft v I a'i 1 1 v; ' .L DEALKKO-.'iOo kega Naila . rvt I'llVUd CONTRACTORS asd ..ila. ail aitea: oUtona ..n. r-..h .it .iftMHi lou ooaen new Cnaire: one lot Harneaa. AIo, wanted 100" tone Haga. Iron andU-tw. Addiea ! ti AllAY, Agent and CommiJiiion .Merchant. i fbelby atreet. Ve bny and aell f nm n naedle to a ati-amboat. T TNlKKIAKIN( BUSINESS COMPLETE. U- The entire buainena outfit latriy owned by . Jamoa Flaherty, Unileitaket, at317 Sooond atreet, Mmnphia, 'J'aiin.. aaiue eoii'aattng of: Two Adult an. Um I hiU'e lleraet ono pnir mntehert 1 lack Uopaeat ouo finale linnet one Buagi and Hone i on lindortiikera' Wagoni one llaea llound ttoot lliaaa i three Sola Double Uarueae ; one an--le Bugty lliii nem. A full aanurtxcnt of Metal fi" :nea. Catketa and Wooden Coffai of all Modi; llurinl liolveaand lull line ot other para rhurnalia ieriaiuiii to the buainna. Alao, tee iron dafca.tn) Ollice leka, one Upright lak, btol,Chair and Uailing.lwo lloriaontal Sliuw- aed iai'kii and lot of Upriaht thowaaea. AduxcMore.il onw ERAI)F0RK AN 317 rienund aireet, Memphta, Tenn. It l)l.E One large. hiavy, atrnng niole .! L teen h an daji i itb H. li ULl.15 v to. BOARDtNGllOUPE Furniture, flsturoi, eto , now doing a good bu tneaa. , ,MK&. It. W RUIt, 10 I opiwr . -1 T 1 T ... Dn. g tWoron.h-bred JeraeV Sull 13 color, anuirrol prayt weiaht, ltM Iba. lion cnult wilt bny him. M. WALT .It CO.. Front at. T liSlDF.NCK I'.wCiirroll avenue. Qoodreigh' Jn.rbood. Ka.y U-rma. J. P. Alhan, 3X1 Mam. milR BKSIDENCK No. 331 Linden atreet: alao !. No. .0 Lauderdnle. Apply ta S C.1QUF. PLhloIaud"lilind Maohinenft with In g;ine and Boiler, In good order. Ij. J. UUUtiB. Wenona. 111. 10ILER A good aecond-hand Boiler for (ale .1 , fttnim. ,a rpiv nt tia omc. VVANTS. 1 OOH-KltKl'ER-Addreai A. p.. taie tl'ia onice,wnn roiorenrog. TEACHER A young married man, with eight on experience aa teacher in achoola ot lii.h trade, who ia a gradua.e ol a Mate Untyer- nity, and a good disciplinarian, deairea In Pep teniLer, a aonnol in a good community. Can ..v. :Jr,i 'iri.i;teMgeM oRR'ANTS Twe8rt-!ai.ierranUtodoeook-O iog, washing and houw eleaning in a email famllrl a man aa-t wile pnterrej. Appivai CtUAMB)iRMAIl White preferred. J At lit Washington atreet. SITUATION By a young man of good hnalneaa .ualiGcaiionH, l yaara.of age, a poiillon in a whoicjole giocory houe by the lt of heptember or hi'iniu. dm gie bc.t of city retunnoea Would bectadto call "J," ""P,V atsad.youug man. Apply to w A N 1 r. It rAKkt.it iV.I!tAlA For a nice fumiahrd room. with V.y o.r,l . in pnvnte Inmiiy, at m enemy at. A O I'.N - wo UF.NTi It will pay any it.telliccnt man or ioin wanting pnuiiaoie emu yraeni write tor iuy tliuiitratCil ctrcuiara anil terms of .ihciicv i'r M ASiiKK, rhicb. byreaaonot ita great In "nnaie AddtJ. VuUTll. &eventeuih aud Franklin ,. iti wtih nnenomaaai aacrra. wo ... St. I.K'.liH. aio FS i,"Tiiol S A L li-vM A For UracerUa.on the KJ Kvatur Road, from Naahvi:ie to Birminc bm, nj.'o, me II A T MAN for Southwest leo- !$iU I'D CHS K.viPUif iiUNT AGENCY. 7i N t'htrrv Mreet. Nhi iile. Tenn. 8" 1 1 U ATluN Vf a youug larueiito. eouiuetent aoui!e-nuy U.-k-kcetr. with l rear expe rience in ury r.Hli., iu aoine iKe town ; r.e objoe tioua to eoun'rvj bet rutenncoa trom preaeLt Mpl'iyer. tmo .iimr.eini.uii. raTnTinah. tia. 'T0l Nil M N Withaome exiMrieuce, to work J. in printing ' e. ' TvX'f A CO. iJ M A lXtaiuity wanu to rnt, f,r tlie aummer, O in g.Md location, in a private family. irt of a house or nu!urniihcd room. Addr sii Q. Ap,eal. HOitsF.S'TO CAll'R"8-Siermouia. App.y to WUl'liL Ift'Si, New H.'lcish road, or to MA1T MONAUAN. Front street. rpt) JLAutr.! Who wish to ret un their youth L :ui coaitdexion and prevent wrinkles, can f I i.i'n a m ,t excel lent recipe by sending II to A. hNiti-K. N.i, 44o . Fifth atreet, Keadiuf. l'cnn. I'ostlirely r.o BK'nihUg SALK-iMKN V going muaisva ana urocen w soil, in conneuttoO w ith iloir line, a staple ar- Uolo oa comniissi-.n. Al" , . .. VURM;FTka .''ON. Cincinnati, P.. SALE?. MAS For Arkansas and Tcxas.aaica. man to travel for M. Louie dry cooda house. Mast guarantee HoO.OoU sales. Appticciion ceu. fiJealial. Addr.a bTAPLH." fare Ne.snn Cheeman, St. Lopl. Mo. SAI E A small eoaubiuauoa iron .ate. UEO. MAHAN. AG1LN T Au .ncrvetie man with a few bea d d .inlUrii er.Pi;nl to take th. State agency f,.r sir Ii'RuVEl NEW CUICAUH LAMP, burning kerosene oil of any test with aerfect aa.'.tr. Mnd prouueing a pure while lightolao eaadie power. Audna, witn rervreao.. A. U KLs. A CO., rfl-fl R. Randolph St.. Chicago. Til. Ft i ill A Poile to aaa for kO-KO ILLU )UU CilcVVINts fll'M. tbe moat fra BT.'. fcea luust delti-inua and the purest in tne EattleBoilerWorKS arranvod in h ct-e one m ine upmi V'.ijiim- Hulk; aud with thia arrangement ti lt prepared in treat Klimtntiui. r any Cliron diaoriler. aa auToMfully and aa effeotually ai- A.HCSK.wENTS. . MASONIC ENTERTAINMENT ! AT ISTiVAl FABH, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WIDOWS AXD ORPUAXC, -os- THUHSDAY, JULY 31st, Front 4 to 13 'clock p.m. TICKETS- FIFTY CFNTS. "Cheap Excursion Kates I y A O-DIyItBIP ItSO MILES! For $1Q. Memphis to Jacksoaport, Ark, & Retura )ER DlEAMERHIt'ItAasA wT, luviiis Memphis Every Wednesday sEi-e.l.ar at S o'clock. Round Trip. Will (ire above rates until Pantamhtr 1.1W4. K. C.. POSTAL, Msor. R00&3 AI BOARD. Room8 without w-im num. ill VT. JAMES HOC SB Cor. Saeniitl and Admmi O Board and room, IS par week ; day-board, transients will And too a acoounaodatlona. I y 00M A large. pleasant front room, with I V board, at moderate price jllio a inw nay L2 COCRI fll. hoardora, DBtilfiABLK Rooms and Board At Ti Madlton .trout. liOOMS Elegant furnished front roomf with LI or witbouiboarii Largo yard, lln Court at- ROOMS Three pleaeaat farnlhed rooms with or without board. 114 COU hIbT. LOOM Unfurnished room, with or without LV board, at 1 lt Court atreet. O00MS Furnished or nnfurniebed, wita or LV without board, at tJ Adams street- DESIRABLE ROOMS And good board, or day board in private family I urina reaaonable, ati'3 Madison street. FOH KEXT. i Q O MAIS STREET l-atory brick. rtO l 140 Madiaon 3 atory brick. No. l-i Vance from October 1, 1 HH4. No. A8 Marahall ar.nue n.w. 2tH and t' Second ttreet bo.rdinhoatea. 4 7 Bealeatreet larue f roundf. 6111 and 621 Manaaaaa atrcew near Union new Aottaff... w.th ever aonvenience. Mo, dll-3-6-7 L niun atreet new rottaree. Are roome each, water in pouae ana yara, every eon renian prioe-$1S. . U6 Looney atreet, near Fifth. iw ojtta in Fort Pickering, near cotton fae tory. M Monroe atreet cottage. Btore No. SI Front atreet and office!. Store No. 367 Main atreet. More and rooma corner Mill ana Syrnmere. Front office over Stale National Bank. Hedroaina over 1U Madiaon. Apply to II. L. nUION, Real Eatate Agent, W Mudiaon at. TjMJRNISllED FRONT R00M- At 5tf Poplar atreet. VTEW C0TTA0E-(Jit Bniahedl, of 5 roonre, at no. 41 aixcnange atreet eztenuea, con venient to ropier atreet car line. MISTER, PARKER, 289 Main at. UUU8T 1st Cottage, aix rooma, large ahady .a. yarq z-w 1 opiar at. ui. unmimivn T HK LARm 8T0KEUOUSiB-No. 370 Front itreAte Atilf to SIKWART, OWYSNE k CO. N us. 15 and 17 West Court atreet. Apply to S. C. Toof A Co. OTTAOES AND STORES One cottage, eor- V ner Alaoaina ana yuimuy airoeta; auiro on Sooond atreet, adjoining Apioal office; Btore on South Court atreet. under Tenneaaee Club. Ap ply to it. U. CNUWVaN or J. U. UUIJOIjUE, 38 Madiaon atreet I TOUSK With 12 rooma partly furniahed; gen- Li tloraan and wifo to board. Apply at No. 6 MULBERRY ST., nonr Beale. L'f OUBE Containing 8 rooma, newly repaired f L with larva vard: alao rood garden apot. aitu at.'d on aoulli aide Kerr atreet, one aiiuare caat of the termtaue of itreet-car line, Cnelaen .jo, W. Q. WILKfNS.-'TSFfontat TliifTNlS A nical furninhed front room, aouth 1. V em eapoaure; aiao other rooma. 5t3 Monroe, p Kil Firat Boor front room at 75 UNION ST. 1 "atkJMS Furniahod or nnfurniahed. LX At loo Third atreet. OOJtli Vuiniahe4 rooma. oo W A TIHON STR FFT. THE WEATHEIi. ISDICATIUJTS. F Ttnnettet and the Ohio I'oZry, par(7 c'oWjf vtalher, ocauional rain, ttatumary temperalurt, variable windt, general! $oulh lo Witt in Tcnntstre. klOKLlEHVKK BEPOKTH COTTOS ata-LI-aKJirUlt DUtlllltX Dally Cottoat atrwloo Kporta from Kll rood fctatuoaiaj. DigratCT Ckvtib. MKrm, July W. 1881. uoaerratinn taxen ato p.m., uenrrai lime. THaKHouiTaa. TATioaa. 1 aiAi.L Maximum Minimum. Memphla. ....... W "! 0.02 Nashville 8S 71 0.00 Urend Junot'n CO 05 0 0U Corinth.... & 67 0.i.2 Tuscumbia..-.. 7 67 0 05 Decatur-.... 8S CJ 0.0.) !ioottabirn..... il 7 0.U0 batcaville.. V-J . T 0.1U Hernando. Vi 6J O.Oil Orynada-.. M i 0.00 Withe W 7 0.1 Brownariile M S O.OS Milan . 8S 0.iJ Paria . OH bo o r Cvington.. m 64 0.00 Dveraburg K) 'v 0.110 Bolivar 7 77 0 OJ Holly Springe- K5 M 0 () Oxford M oo 0.00 Sum total 15 I5s 0 .fl Average .7 67.5 0 014 Cotton-Melt Baillettat. Mivrma, July 29, 18S1. 5 p.rn. Central time- ATaaaai. Dtgratcra. Max. Tern Min. Tern. Rainfall Wilmington 81 Wl 90 00 W Ml W2 w- w Srt W4 71 7i fii 73 pi 7 74 74 64 68 0.S8 0.04 0.M 0. 0-UI 0.78 0.13 0IM 0.l) 0.01 II. IW 0.01 t'barleatoa Au.u.ta Savannah. .- AllanU . Montgomery-. Mobile ............ New Orleans-. Unlve.tonw.... V icksborg. ...... Little Reck Meuiphia... SumlK-...MM. Averagci...- 1(M7 XI .4 t.7l 0.225 71.8 ateteorwloclcafcl BXeport. MaMrnia, Tr., Jnly 29. 18X4. Time. Bar.' I 'jrher. Wind Weather.; , 8:08 a.m.. 29.OT1 78.0 W. " tJleaf. 10:08 a.m.- 2I.I.WH HV5 S W. Fair. 2:08 p.m. 88.0 I W. Fair. 8.08 p.m.. 2.ot 87.0 W. Clear. ID:u8p.m.. -".. Mot UI S. Clear. Mean -I 2i.9 V 818 W. Fair. Maximum temoeratura. 60.0. Minimum temperature. 73.0. LETTERS F1U)j1 THE PEOPLE. Tase Forelarm PoHey of Mr. BlMlnte, To the Editor of the Appeal As a atranger in your Slate, I fear it mar be thought preeumntion upon my part in making the following remarks upon the foreign policy of Mr. Blaine, but seeing the powerful position you have taken up in advocating: what I consider to be right, I cannot refrain from doing so. Daring the war between Chili and Peru I happened to be traveling in Sooth Amer ica and had opportunities of becoming acquainted with bath sides of the ques tion. Vera was led to believe by the United States Minister at Lima, from in structions from Washington (that is, Mr. Blaine), that his government would not permit Chili to go further than a certain point without interfering, and in the full faith of that belief Pern did not put forth the strength, that she otherwise might have done. Chili, being better informed, and knowing that the word of tlio United tstaUw government, as given by Mr. Blaine, was not to be relied upon, altogether dis regarded the warning, and not only pro reeded far beyond thu lines laid down by tWe United States (Mr. Blaine), bat pro ceeded to ail the horrible extremea of sue resnfal South American warfare. What was the result T The United States nation was disgraced and humiliated by being accused of abandoning a nation in the hour of her peril w hom they had promised and led to believe they would support. Mr. Blaine is solely responsible for this, and yet with the coolent of impudence be tells us in his letter of ac eptance of the) nomination for President that if elected these are the nations he will secure the friendship ami good will of. Is ia reasonable to expect either Chili or Peru to place any reliance upoa bis word when the past is consid ered? Kof He is held in contempt by the whole of. thai nations of South Ameri ca, and if eWtesl 1'ruaidont the prospect ol improving tne traiie anxi commerce ot the United States with those poontries will be very remote. In the conduct o the foreign affairs of a great nation like the United Slates firmness is of the great eat importance, so that every people tuav know that what is said or promised will be fulfilled, not a policy like Mr. Blaine's, which cannot better be described than one of "bluster" or "meddle and mud dle," I am. airs, yours respectfully. Jilt 20. isst. X. M. Melons t Mrlonn I Car-load of fancy melons jttat reKcived by K1S.K ALLEN CO. lire layacaw Fire cacapsss manufactured ia all styles; also upon the plan recently adopted by the Taxing-District. Call lor stimatea at the Chickasaw Iron Works. Can put them up on short notice. BETOEftDA Water, trosh supply just re ceived. KoiuxsoN, Apothecary. HANDLE THE MAN. Got. Rat at last Fill the Yacant Seat In the Legislative Council The Sews Received with General Expressions or Approval A Sketch of the Successful Candidate. The content over the eat in the Legis lative Council vacated by Mr. Livermore was too hot to iaft Inng ana was Drought to a close yesterday by the Goveruor's ap pointment of C'apU J. D. Handle. Perhaps the first intimation of this action on Gov. Bate a part was by means ol a ait paten to Capt. Handle from the Secretary of State simply notifying him that letters of ap pointment haa Deen sent intu ty mau. A number of S1SPATCBIS WERE EECE1VEU by less interested persons about the same time and at noon a bulletin was posted at the Memphis Cotton Exchange. The news spread rapidly and in an hour all those who had taken an interest either UDon one side or the other were informed of the rettult. Though the friends of Capt. Hart didn't attempt to concaal their disappointment, the selection of Capt. JUndle, it may be said, was received in all parts ol ttie city ana in an brandies ot trade with expressions of THE WARMEST ArPBOVAt.. No one could be found either yesterday or during the contest willing to make the assertion that Mr. Handle was tne kind of a man to be influenced against bis own conscientious opinion by Presi dent Had Jen orany other man, and it was regarded as absurd in the extreme br all who knew Mr. Kan. lie tnat f resident Uad den would have deliberately picked him out for a "tool" even it he had -.ranted one. I have known Handle lot many a year," said a prominent Fit ON T STItEtT MERCHANT, "and I tell you he is not of the kind of stulT that henchmen are made of. - ilad den knows it, too, and of all the charges that have ever boen made against rum, the sitlieet is that be picked out Handle as a figurehead to sit at his elbow and nod when he nulled a string ! Handle repre sents something in this community, and will have as much individual weight as any man in it, not one excepted. It seems that Hadden has some influ ence at Nashville in spite of the predic tion of A LOCAL PROPHET that his trip to the capital would injure Handle's chances. And u be has, and thought Handle the best man, I don't see why he shouldn't use it. He certainly has as much right as any otiier member ot tne city government to work for a favorite." The news rea nea tne courtnouse eariy. President Iladden received it with his ..n-,-1 " "".-i"'.i that Via should have been very much disappointed i , - . l . i .: IT uau i( ueeu uiucrnuw, was VlSITUO OUBIN'O TUB EVKN1NO by a number of gentlemen wlto had as sisted him in his labors in behalf of Capt Handle. About 3 o clock in the atternoon a representative of the Appeal wandered down toward the.Chtckasaw Foundry, on Second street, opposite Market Square. and fonnd the object ot his visit seated uton the shaft of a crippled dray, under the shade of the trees opposite the foun dry, his spectacles on his nose, deep in a special dispatch from Memphis to the l .i :ll- 11'-.. 1.1 II- 1 1. 1 MUfUviiie irorMi. ue iuuscu up w nun TBS APPEAL MAN approached, held out one hand and spreading the paper on the dray with the other, oifered him a seat. "There was no use tor :i tliw noise, remarked Capt. Handle, removiug his spectacles, slowly wiping tiem, and feel ing for his spectacle case. "V?i Of course not. Tine office doesn't amount to a great deal, one way or the other, and the vacancy could have been easily filled by a good man if the proper course had been pursued at first. There has been a good deal said one way ana another, but it seems to me the whole war has been 11 RBCTKO AGAINST I1ADDKN. "So iar a3 I am concerned, 1 am not bo very anxious to have the office, and hardly know whether to be glad or sorry. I have plenty to attend to without being worried with citr affairs; but now that I have been appointed I intend to do all that I can. None of my friends shall have cause to be disappointed in me." That this is no idle boast of Mr. Handle will at once be apparent to anyone who will read the following sketch of the new councilman. Sketch or Mr. Handle. J, D. Handle was born in Baltimore, Md., in December. 1828, and at the age of two years was left in the sole care of a widowed mother. At the age of ten years he was doubly orphaned, and was taken under the protection of an uucle who sent him to school until his fourteenth year, when be began learning the trade of an iron-molder. As soon as he reached his majority he followed an in lination to see a little of the world, and in 1852, while working at his trade ia Philadelphia, mar ried, and with $3300 in his pocket, which Iter had managed to save, started We.st. He managed to spend all his savings be fore the first year of bis married life bad expired, and learned a lesson by experi ence which ho has never forgotten. LIU dnaire for travel, however, was not yet spent, and he sailed to Panama. He con tracted a fever and was confined to his hed three months. As soon as he was able to travel he sailed back to California, landing in baa rrancisco witn a aime in uis pocket. The next day he secured work at Lis trade at $11 a day. and then went into the mines, where he remained two years, returning aiterward to Baltimore. In 1857, Street 6 Hunger ford, who had a foundry on the corner of Second and Poplar Btreets, this city, advertised in the Philadelphia papers for foreman. Mr. Randlo was selected, and came on at once, lie retained his position until ISol, when the war broke out, and he entered tho commissary ser vice of the Federal army, and remained iu it until he was made military chief of the Fire Department. At the close of the war he formed a partnership with J. W. Heath and John Hightower, two other moldera, and began business on the pres ent site of the Chickasaw Foundry. Heath and Hightower are now dead, and Mr. Handle has sole control. He has gradually extended his facilities and has concen trated all his energies upon that one busi ness, and the result is a prosperous and extensive institution. Besides the ollice of military chief of the Fire Department, and a service of nine years in the School Board, Mr. Handle has never held ollico. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. The Macaronians are at it again. Successful Democratic meeting on the bluff last night. Wm. Brown and Louisa Overton were licensed to marry yesterday. Col. Montgomery emphatically denies a report that he intended to resign. The Bicycle Club meets at 7 o clock this evening at the corner of Main and Monroe. A special order has been issued to the grand jury to meet Monday next at 'J o'clock a.m. Mr. J. E. R. Ray was master of cere monies at the big meeting on the bluff last night, and made a good one. Sunday next the McClcllan Guards, colored, will leave for Kansas City, where they expect to win first prize. The Memphis Bicycle Club will meet for a run at the corner of Adams and Second streets, at 7 o'clock sharp, thia evening. Full attendance requested. Application for membership to the Cotton Exchange was made by the Mer cantile Bank yesterday which will in clude every bank in the city in its list of members. The Standard Library of July 28th contains a aerios of popular talks on society and sanitary science, entitled "Number Oue, and llow to Take Care of Hira." For tale by Mansford, No.. 298 Main street, The McClfllan Guar,!, who were to have celebrated their ninth anniversary at the Exposition building Monday evening, were obliged to postone it nntil this evening on account of the rain. They will have aliig crowd, and all the candidates are invited to speak. Joe Clark, colored, is to be hanged at Bolivar, Tenn., next Friday, for the mur der r.f another darky named Pete Wooten, last December, in Hardeman comity, near Saulsbury. The proof showed that Clark walked eight miles to commit the bloody deed. He made a full couftssiia and the Jury promptly returned a verdict of mur der" in the first drgree with no mitigating circumstances. T: e cause was jealousy. Police proceedingsi yesterday: Wil liam Evans paid $2 f jr a plain drunk ; Mary Lindburg, a whi'e woxan, for abus ive language and disorderly, was sent ti the rock pile far twenty days; C. S. McAl- inter, white, yagrancy, discharged; J. M. Jlillard, colored, was ordered to keep his vicious d..i? tied uu: AH Watson, colored, !tgraccy aud sreault with a knife, had bis catti continued until to-morrow ; Thoouui Clifford, disorderly conduct, to and costs; Mr. Finny, for violating the fire ordinance was fined $10. but by renuest will be al lowed a new hearing to-morrow. The Bradstreet Asrency reports 225 failures in the United States during the week ending July 25, 1884, against 211 in the preceding week, and 108, 122 and 78 in the corresponding weeks of 1882. 1883 and 1881, respectively. Middle States, 61 ; New England states, 'si; isontnern (States, 32: Western States. 73: Pacific States and Territories, 30; Canada, 15. Total in the united states ana Canada, Z4U. Green Cartwright and Anthony Tuck er, two negro cow thieves, were yesterday morning arrested by Chief Davis, Cant. O'Haver and Detective Pryde out on tne Kaleigh road. At the time of their arrest the negroes had a fine cow in their posses sion which they tried to dispose of to Mr. Wharton for Sf'J. The cow proves to be the property of John Griffin, who resides two miles south of Brunswick Station, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The following business was transacted iu the Criminal Court: Robert Johnson, a worithonse convict, was aicbarged. Francis Folbry, charged with assault and battery, was put on trial. A. Mass, alia Strong, wili have a hearing August 11th. G. Wiley Wells, found guilty of carrying a pistol, was fined $50 and pixty dais. The sixty days were suspended. Ed Johnson, charged with shooting with intent to murder and carrying a concealed pistol, had his case reset tor Jnly J 1st. Henry Wilson, fonnd guilty of assault and batterv. wa8 fined $25 aid sentenced to six months in the workhouse. PERSONALS. Eo R. Cava ia al Havendcn Springs, Ark. Miss IIenrib Woopaed has gone to For rest City to spend a few weeks with rela tives. ... All members of the Beaver Dam Dock and Fishing Club are requested to meet at captain's ollice to day, Wednesday, at 5 o'clock p.m. sharp. Card4 are out announcing the celebra tion of the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. .S im Scbloss, to take place at their resi dence, No. U7 Poplar street, Monday evening, August 11th, next, after which a grand reception will be given at the hall of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, corner Second aud Jefferson streets. Mr. Sam SchltMS and Miss Sarah Mauss were married August 11, 185U, the greater part of which time they have resided in Memphis and besides moving in the first ranks of Jewish society, are held in the highest esteem by citizens generally. The event to come off will be a notable one and tho occasion of a large assemblage of the friends of the "contracting" parties. AMUSEMENTS. Mewoale Picnic. On to-morrow (Thursday) the Masonic fraternity will give an entertainment at Estival Park worthy the patronage of all charitably disposed citizens, and especially so when the object is so laudable, namely, that of alleviating the wants of the widows and orphans, at the same time the price tias neon riiwedaojow as to be within the reach of all who are inclined to aid those who cannot help themselves. There is no doubt but what the park will be packed on the occasion, as it should be. In addi tion to the programme usual on such occasions, Capt. S. T. Carnes, with a picked team of his famous Chickasaw Guards. composed as it is of oar best citizens, has very kindly proposed to give one of his fine full-dress drills to aid the above ause. This in itself is an attraction worth more than the small price cf admission. An other fact which should prompt a large attendance is that the Masons have not been before the public for over twelve years. Everyone should attend this pic nic, and. in addition to a pleasant even' intr's entertainment, contribute to a cause which appeals to all men the care of helpless widows and orphans. LOCAL NOTICES. Buy your Shirts at May's. Best rooms in the city, Park Hotel. GtvBTonr children Smith's Worm OiL Woven wire cots, mosquito bars, etc. AMES, BEATTIE A CO., 363 Main at. The cholera and how to prevent it. Use lied Cross Disinfecting Fluid, bold by W, G. McCorristen, at Erb & Co.'s. Evfervescino Bethesda Water, the great summer drink, in pints and quarts. J AM Kb S. KU-LSLNBUa, Agent. Tub cup that cheers hut not inebriates. Get a pound of Dean's Best Mixed Tea, and you have it. With the condiments generally attain. able it is not possible to produce a mayon aise dressing for salads that will compare with Durkee's Salad Dressing. Buy a not tie and be convinced. Wb would call the attention of those of our readers who want to o ake a profitable investment to the advertisement in oar columns of the Rogers Telegraph and Telephone Company. This company is managed by some of onr most influential men. It haa an interest in the Pan-Elec tric and the Amaricau Postal Telegraph Companies, working in harmony with both. Tbe company is well guaranteed agaiu&t puits for infringement. Thej idges ot the United Mates Circuit Court, bast- em District of reunsylvama, have recent ly denied an in i net ion to tbe Bell Com pany, and the nuat eminent jurists throughout the country approve their ri cisiaii. The Rogers Telegraph and Tele phone Company will undertake to put u telephones on short notice at half the. Bel Company s rates. The company was in corporated in New York last April, with a capital of $5,000,000, in shares of $100 each. Single shares can now be purchased forSoo, and large blocks al a greater re duction. Iu fcuch a well managed com panv the shares are not likely to remain at this low price for a long period, so the largest profits will reward the early pur chaser. MEXKE-VS, TO-DAY. In preparing for our Semi-Annual Stock Taking (July 31st),we have come across various lota of seasonable goods which must be closed out to-dav and to morrow. We have more White Goods than we should have; so to end the matter, and make a certainty doubly sure, we put the following prices on them : White Persian Mull for 14 1 2c No one complained at the old price, 35c a yard. Striped and Plaid White Lawns, 11c. They were satisfactory at the old price, 20c ; but we have too many. . Perhat s no house ia the country has ever offered so elegant a selection of Figured Linen Lawns at the prices we have put on them. You ask why do we do it. The plain answer is that we must turn goods into money, and if one price does tbt sell them, another will. The point is, They Muat bo Sold. Elegant select styles imported by ur, and guaranteed equal to goods sold ear lier for 20c and 25c, At tbe Low Price of 11c, Ladiea' Dressing Sacqnes, OSc. Ijtdies' Muslin Chemises, 25c. Ladiea' French Corset Covers, 75". 1-adiea' Muslin Drawers, 25c The best Ladies' Kid Slipper in America for the prue, $1. ME KEN'S. ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Vicksbcro. July 29. Night No arriy als. Departed : Paris C. Brown, New Or leans. WHEKLiNQ.July 29. Night River 2 feet 10 inches, and rising. W eather cloudy ana warm, with rain all morning. St. Louis, July 29. Night River us ing, with 16 feet 4 inches on the gauge. Weather clear and warm. No arrivals. Departed : Arkansas City, icksburg. Locisvili.e. July 20. Nicht River fall ins. with 3 feet 5 inches in the canal and 1 foot 5 inches on the falls. Business dull. Weather clear and pleasant. No ar rivals or departures. Surghuexi liarrcls in miv nna.nt.ilv. CUlCKASAW COOPERAGE CO. J. lValftla, I nder laker, sUOe Second stra.t. near Co inn. Hatha! RalLs! Clear water for bathing at 222 S jcond street, near Adama. Tbe Phoaocrapb, ! Tel. phone, telegraph, and kindred e.rctri cal meest-ncers will all be utilized by the j orders for .SccjiUjnt, which will be -shed and sounded over the wires. It is as wU known abroad as -.t,. home, as a cleaning ageut for the tttfi. IMMENSE CROWD On the Bluff Last Sight, Good Speak ln:r, Excellent Music, aad Altogether One of The JSest Successful Democratic Meet Ings of the Campaign Synopsis of Speeches. The Third and Fourth Wards held an nthnsiastic Democratic meeting on the Muff last night, fully 2000 people listen ine attentively to a number of eloquent addresses by the leaders of the party. A Dana of music was in attendance ana tne affair was one of the most successful of the campaign. Mr. CSeo. B. Peter said : "I deemed Mr. Yerger as the repre sentative of a talented family, and as pos sessing in himself those qualities of mind which are most highly appreciated at tne bar. He had a strong body of friends at his back, who urged his claims in the most determined manner. I also had my friends, and the proof that Col. Douglass had his as well lies in the fact that he is here be fore you to-night as your candidate for judge of the Criminal Court. On the bench of the Criminal Court the good of the county demands an able, fair-minded and intelligent man. I submit tnat he lias all these qualities, and I may say alo that he has never been a turncoat, has never sold his birth right for a mess of pottage. The position involves the discharge of the gravest duties, and I do not believe Mr. Mot is the man for that position. Nine-tenths of all the lawyers at the bar will tell you that be haa no fitness lor it. ibey will also tell yoa that they believe that Col. Douglass's administration, if he be elected, will be economical and just. Having your own interest iu view, it is your duty to retire Mi. Moss on election day to the shades of private life. The question now before us is not so much the elevation of one party or the other as it is one of good local government, in which we are ail bo deeply interested. You will find it to be almost the universal spirit that we must have irood men first in office and the question of measures is a second ary one. It is of vital concern to you that you iooa cioseiv at tnose wno oner themselves to you for office. You know that thiB county haa never had a cleaner man than Andrew Harris, and fiss lodg ment fled to brutish beasts that yoa must turn and take up Hook? - Do yoa know, to a certainty, what will become of the $1,000,000 that will be placed iu his hands? Ana, now, tbe same may be said oi your sheriff. Yon can find no stain or blemish upon his record, and we ask from yon the same support that we ask for the other nominees. I know that when this com munity ia aroused to its own interest the mere matter of electing a candidate amounts to nothing. Lukewarmness, how- irrwltt not elect your candidates. .Let the merchants close their stores and go to the polls and your ticket will be triumph antly elected." Mr. J. 1. Martin said: "I am glad of the opportunity to give two of the banner wards some oi the reasons which induce me to address them to-night I think I may safely say from my experience in tho inner management of politics that we are about to have a very hot contest it is a duty wnicn we an ow to each other to see that our local affairs, above all others, are administered justly, fairly and economically. It is im portant that we have an incorruptible anu learned judge, as he holds in his hands the personal liberty of every citizen. The Democratic party has selected a gentleman who is well known to you all as an honest and humane man and accomplished law yer. On the other Bide you have a man who is comparatively unknown in his chosen prof ession, and who within twenty- lour hours turnea nis coat. LA voice "And in a negro church, too !" You are correctly informed, my friend. Will you elevate to the highest judicial position in your county a renegade ? Brave, manly, honest ana true is ine nest piauorm npon which Andrew J. Harris' could come belore the people. 1 don t Know the other man. Harris haa collected over $1,000,000 of taxes and has accounted for every cent fop Uannon is a man gentle, true, brave and kind, and who is the best qualified man in the county to be sheriff. 1 came npon this stand to-night, gentle men, to urge you to work lor him or ne may be defeated by overconfidence." Mr. Orvlllo Yerarer said: "You see before you to-night an old gray-headed man who waa slightly dis figured a short "time ago when he had a long and a strong fight with his young friend of the raven hair, x ou nave before you to night another gray headed man who is as good and perhaps better than 1 am. When I was told by tbe devil of the Republican party that they would not go pack on me, I satd, 'Get thee behind me, eatan, ana the first thing I knew a young lamb from the Democratic fold tumbled over the fence into the midst of the Republican Cock. But we will leave Moss where he deserves to be. We have for sheriff a man who has been trained for it by ten years ol sevi.-v; as hi opponent one Kinsella, whoa? first name is Mose. But be is not the fir it 'Moses who led a forlorn band in search of a promised laud, and who beheld it from the hilltop but was never destined t- set his foot upon it William D. Cannon is the Joshua who v)iH lead you to victory. And for trustee you have a young mau with a cast in his eye, who has rak d in piles of gold and silver and green ba ka for the use of this people, and whose hands are as clean to-night as they were when he began two years ago. Not for all the money and all the offices in Shelby county would I do w hat Moss has done." Oem. lobe E. Wright said, 44 We are all here in the same interest to-nicht. it is meet ana proper mat we should inform ourselves of the merits of our respective candidates. That the people are masters is only true in a qualified sense. Whether your election be a wise or a foolish one, you must reap as yoa have sown.' Two years of maladministration will do more " harm than ten years can restore. Each man owes it to himself to choose wisely, but in a higher sense every man who has a ballot has a duty to the public I have no right, by my ballot, to impose a corrupt man upon the public It is of vastly more importance to this community to be able to name good local officials than the President of the Uniten States. A corrupt administration at home strikes at the pocket and liberty of every man. The sheriff is the conservator of the peace. He has the power of arrest, the duty of selecting juries, and he holds tne elections, ana is it not worm mo while of every good citizen to pause upon the eve of election and say who it is that is best fitted for the olhceT at are may point to W. P. Cannon and say there stands a man. He is popular witn all tho men, and I might say the ladies as well. I invite every man here to-night to say whether he is not a worthier man than his opponent He is on tcp and let us keep him there. We know him, and don't let us swap him off. But we cannot afford to be overconfident Every person in this community has an interest in seeing that the trustee is a man to whose fingers money won't stick. Mr. Harris is a young man born and raised in this com munity, tie has hi lea subordinate posi tions With enerirv and discretion, ana in the important ollice of trustee he has even surpassed the warmest expectations of his friends. It is right that every man should be honest, but there are too many itching palms. Mr. Hook may be an honest man, but if common rumor and the public press do not belie him he is singularly unfitted for that important position. We rome now to the ollice of judge. I don't want to say any thing hard about my friend Moss. He dresses well and in deportment is a regular 'Turveydrop,' but these do not form the sum total of qualifications for a judge. Judging by the way Moss haa started I think the best thing we can do is to let him go his own gait, and stand by that tried and faithful servant Addison H. Douglass. No good reason can be urged by the Republicans against the three can didates of the Democratic party, except that they want the offices them elves. If every man will exert himself as he should pn the 7th of August next I have no fear of the result" Jadare T. W. Hrossal said : "I don't see what you want with me to-night, unless it is that you want the ad vice of an old man. 1 have never given advice to you which has been hurtful. I now urge you to vote for Cannon, Harris and Douglass, for their merits, if for no other reasons. . You must preserve the administration of yonr local governments pare and yon are safe from tbe evils which may follow corrupt Federal adminstra tiona. And there is still another reason: I have presided over a good many conven tions, and never yet have the candidates nomina ed by one of them boon beaten. There seems to be some luck in it, and all I a3k of yoa is not to break my luck this time." Sostdy 1 airier, Colorsid, ! sa'd: "For the first time in my life I have : concluded to vote the Democratic ticket, nrf I do it because I want to prove that the colored men of this community are too intelligent to be made tools of. 1 am a Republican, and I think I will remain so until the Democrats repeal the black laws upon the statute books. When the Republican party becomes corrupt and tells me I must vote for a bad Democrat who has suddenly become a Repub lican, I decline to do so, and pre. fer to vote for an honorable Dem ocrat. Mr. Cannon treats us all alike and what more do we want. I own prop erty in this town. I pay taxes and I want a man who will not impose upon me. Therefore. I am for Andrew Harris, and there are hundreds of my people who are with me." The meeting was broken op about 11 o'clock. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Polata or latere about tho Comlaa; Row Orleea Kxpesedtioaa.. Mr. C. F. Woerffel, St Petersburg, Rus sia, will astonish the people who may visit the World's Exposition at New Or leans, he writes, by a magnificent display of mosaics in malachite, jasper, rhodonite, lapis lazuli, etc Mrs.'Long, daughter of Ex-Gov. Call, of Florida, means to have a United States flag of silk sent to the World's Exposition. The silk is to be derived from Florida silk worms, and the flag when completed will be an out-and-out home achievement The Ohio experimental farm, which is conducted in connection with the Ohio State University, will send to the World's Exposition a large exhibit of the results of its work. A single item of which em braces 100 varieties of wheat to be shown in grain and in the straw. There will be displayed in the Exposi tion a silk map of the State of Mississippi, wrought by hand. A large map of the State of Louisiana, also in silk, the ladies of the several parishes have worked, each "square" representing a parish. The col ors used have been selected with taste and each parish will have a motto or a device characteristic of the locality represented. The national museum to be placed in the government building will be a very large exposition in itself. A section of ft that attracted great attention at the Phila delphia Centennial was that devoted to ethnology. At New Orleans, for the first time in the history of expositions, the past and present condition of all the native tribes of the United States will be shown. Thia exhibit has been increased tenfold sin. e it was first collected at Philadelphia. The value of expositions may be under stood from one fact that seems to illustrate the point North Carolina has already re ceived $1,000,000 from persons who nave invested in her mineral lands since she made her display of mineral resources at the fair in Boston last fall. North Caro lina expended $17,000 for the exhibit, and as a retnrn for her sagacity has re ceived $1,000,000. . The Smithsonian Institution will devote 20,000 square feet of space to animal resour ces and the fisheries ; 10,000 to the work of the United States Fish Commission. In connection with the fisheries collection, and the exposition of the wore of the United tates Fish Commission, it is in tended to bIiow all of the processes of hatching in actual operation, with running water, and, in as many instances as possi ble, with the living eggs of the various species of fish in the actual process of hatching. Woman's work will loom up at the World's Fair next winter. Everything that a woman's nimble fingers can make will be made in the best possible way and exhibited. Drawing, pictorial, painting, sculpture, carving, needlework, plain and ornamental, and every article of use or beauty found in our homes, plain or luxuri ous, and possible for the hand of woman to create, will be reproduced in hundreds of beautiful or convenient forms. Southern ladies have been industrious workers in this enterprise, and they mean to see how grand they can make it HOTEL. ARRIVALS. Peobody Hotel. C. B. GALLOWAY CO .PgornirrOBS. Katea 2 ao and S3 nor day, according to ane ana location oi room CSRoden.N Y F E Giah. Ma K II Lewie. Ark D J Wetmore. Ark C B Walton. Ark C G Johna. Miss G A Black. N Y W B Henry, Tenn R R Ellis. Ohio T M Cline, Ark - John Clara, Mis A Uubderahaimer, Fla S R Chew, Ark RP Freeman, Ir, NY j V Travis. Ark J H MoCleary. Ya W J Largtn, N Y II B Lasey, III L L Battle, Tenn J H Stonetnetx, Pa H G Fleming, city J J Thompson, Miag HC Atkinson, Ohio C M Stewart, Tenn G F Jackson, Ark, J W Morton. Tenn R P Necly, Tenn W P Richardson, Mis J E Duncan. Mig S Schwab, Miag T ISurmeator, Ark J B Sneer. Ark R M Aycook, Ala CWLowry-Tex Si Webb.Teun L M Erb. Ark Mrs B lirookshire. Miag Miss lirookshire., Mlaa Col Sutherland Aw, Miss 11 C Moorman As, Tenn R L Day. Tenn Misa J Adama. Misa Mrs 11 E Boyce, Miai F A Looby, Miss Miss Kelly. Misa T L Reynolds, Mlsa C X Cusp Aw. Ga Mast W Price, Ark J D Bills, Misa R S Dabney. Misa M M Scay, Tenn G W Curt a. Mo II H Matlack, Ky T F Kenney, Mo Misa M Henderaon, Miss it a nelly w. mute Wm Arnold, Ark W McCain, N Y A T McKelvey Aw, Tenn ,1 t U! . " as n ariera, ivy S E Bacharach, Ohio G R Gersdorf. Mo P It Ilailcy.Tenn FS Wickwire, Mo S M Payne, Tenn. Ooatoxt'a Hotel. European plan. Enlarged and refurniahed. 1'rices accordingtoaiieandlocation of rooma. W. 11. 15 INGHAM -.MiKinia. W H Kirbv. Kf W II Witherback. K, T B Slaughter, La S J Bony, Tenn J W Knott, Ark Wm Sbuckella, Miss J N Bagaon, Tenn J P Davia, Pa C Bisworth Af. Ks J P Alexander, Tenn T F Kaaer Aw, Ark JTHillinan, Ark WRWaudlea.NY E Ward, Ark S Hoppin, Mo J P LaPrade, Tenn A Leads, La W A Alcorn, Mias M Rosenbaam. Ohio ' P J Summer, Ark S M Anderson, Ark; D C Slaughter, Tenn L Lock, Ky J L llurna. La J K l'cteraon, Mn list T T Logan. Mis A N flarria, Misa J A Wilson AC Ka W F Meadowa. Ark Misa A Kyle, Misa M L Heath, Ark W E sutell. Misa V P Stone Aw, Misa Mrs M Berry, Miaa Mrs C E Uuchanan.Miaa Miss E Berry, Miag MiasT F Logan, Miaa T E Nortteet, Ark P L Maokey, Kjr. aw Clarendoaa Hotel. A. J. KERR. Pan-'a L. D. HUNT. M'on. KxTga 2 and tz SO per day. G G Man use. Ark Dr Shaw Aw. Tenn Misa E Pickle, Tenn S C Thompson, Tenn Seth Carlin, Tenn D W Roberta, Tenn T H Adams, Lo CE Shell Aw. Mo W J Crotty, Mo T H. Stewart. Mo C W Plump, Misa J M lluvis. Vlo'rnnca Wm Cox, Edinburs J S Carter, Tenn Tom Barrett, Tenn J W Buckner, Ark C G Roaenplanter, Ma L Heaggard, Mo W A Clarkaon, Ma Sam Cruse, Tenn F rt Wickiser, Ma w White, Aeb. J K Anderson Aw, Minn A R Thornton, Tupelo w 1 nomas, lyronsa A 1 nomas, lyronia J D Jones, Ark Minter Wright, Tex R M Cowan, Ky E J Daniels, Ireland R h Jonea. Cisco A R Slephena, N Y. (gitieuTa THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in onr possession reoeat thia story: I have been a terrible suf ferer for yeara with Blood and Skin Humora; have been obliged to ahun public places by reason or my disfigu-ing humors; have had the nest physi cians; bare spent Hundreds or dollars ana got no real relief until I used the CuTicrni Rksol- fgxr, tbe new Blood Purifier, internally, and aTieigi and Ci tici E Soar, the Great Skin Cures and Skin Beautifiera, externally, which have cured me and left my akin and blood as pure aa m cuiiu o. ALMOST INCREDIBLE. - V . ... .a.- ..... ...ww , v uilVUluuiu.) O . Orleans, on oath, eaya : In 1S70 Scrofulous tllcera broke out on my body nntil I waa a mas; of cor ruption. Everything known to the medical V - M BI.L.alu. r ... V V faculty waa tried in vain. 1 became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my bands to my head, eonld not turn in bad: was in constant pain and looked uiioa life aa a curse. No relief or cure in ten yeara. In 180 1 heard of the Ct'Tt ct aa Remedies, uaed them and was perfectly eurea. Sworn to before U. B. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD, STILL MORE SO. Will Mclsowold. 3540 Dearborn street. Obi caro. gratefully acknowledrea a cure of Eeaema. orS.lt Rbeum, on head, neck, faee, arms and cent on handa and knees, for one year: not able lees tor seventeen yeara; not aoie to aaove ex to help himself for eight yeara; tried hundreds of remedies ; doctors pronounced hia case hopeless permanently curea oy .lticcsx xtgtiguias. MORE WONDERFUL YET. H. K. farpemler, Henderaon, H. T.. enred of Paoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by CcnrVEi Rkuediks. The most wonderful cure on record. A dastpanful of scales fell frpm him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die. Cure aworn to before a justioe' of the f WWVV ...... .AOUUB.VU Ww. l(VWf.HU, DON'T WAIT. Write to aaa for these testimonials lo full, or send direct to parties. Don't wait. Now is the time to cure every species of Itching, Scaly, Pim ply, Scrofulous, Inherited, Contagious, and Cop- per-coiorea Diseases oi me Juooa, os.m ana fecal p. with Loss of Hair. ftold he all draewiata. Price i CvTlcrgA. SOe Ee-OLVisT. 11; Soar, 25 cts. PoTtxa Data CniuiCAL Co., Buaton, Mass. Uf -er.1 a. WTrw'4 For Sunburn, Tan and MM!aAJ M. M. Oily Skin, Blackheada and Bkin Itlernishes, nse fmcraA soir. AVER'S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to care an eases of ma larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealer are authorised, by our circular l Jnly 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowe II, Mas. Sold by all Urusgiata, DB. Ce SIVAIX, SPEOJJLLIST, Meoaathlo, Teaaau, Bo. a3 Haeeaaes Ntreea CURES Pilea, Recta Ulcere, Fistula. Fissures, and Strictures without the bu f the knife. ligature or cautery. Treats Female and Chronic Oueasei generally ; cores i e ner one ai-plicaOua Queer II is how wt? dr " t insists, j(Tismo Lfs'pfLnCu"l"; zfs chooS Xjffcn ultvfad Bfclhfvf&s my, lhz FyCT is TfOESTLOG CUT is gLyVCKWELLS Lofic Cut U ffom tk PUREST, RICHEST LEF, its FR GRCElsUEQUlLED md" Us PURITY Qudty USgUESTIOSi. The Genuine can always be rec ognized by trade-Mark of the BULL Watch the papers for our large advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. NOTICE IIEAT COIISUttlEBS! ar HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND BOARD-tnghonae-keepers can now buy KASBASC1TT EATS at the eaoyer Void Btorasre Cons. ony 'b Coolieta Henae, between tbe hours of S and 11 o'clock a.m. and 3 and 6 o'clock p.m. ppeciai attention paiq to eountry orders. laara-oy'o Baaeelf- T-! ae, tne ureal tnglisn Remedy. Poaittvels Cares Sight Loae e,8pe ran otor rhea. Nervous De bility and all Weofc. eea of the Oeae- rsttiwo Orgaas of afoua nexea. rTioe, rj-ty, TaWeslv 0B Pacxaffe. x aix forM, by mail, free of postage. Sold by all drug- gtats. rampueta tree to every applicant. Ad dress all communications to the Proprietor, THE MURRAY MEDICINE COMPANY. Kansas City, Mo. oar Sold ta Memphis by A. RENKERT, 120 and 215 Main atreet. 8. MASSFIELD & CO., Wholesale Agents. UNDEIX HOTEL, J. H. CHASSAINC; Mau i, 6T. LOUIS. MO. RATES REDUCED. Prices fl 50-3. andi3.60 iwwmi on rarior Floor a on naamm witn Areata, wsJni to M. Tb Lindell ! proTidrvd with ail mndra aJcproreiTJnt- a pracneaur riKtt r KOQf . Lsocattoo aaa appoint or anj uatei in bt Atua. THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE ! Shell Road Tobacco TAKES THE LEAD. MANUFACTURED BY B. A. PATTERSON & CO., Richmond, Ta. REASONS why the ellCU ROAD is so popular: . 1. It does not contain any pernicious Ingredi ents injurious to health. X. It is aaade of tbe f nest Virginia leaf. a. It ia alwaye uniform. 4. It ia free from grit. 5. It is the 'best Tobacco for the money to be found. A long experience has taught as that the great necessity of the times is a good article at a mode rate prioe. Our bbell KoaMl Tebaeeo meets tbe demaad, and all we ask is a tost of its merit Manufactured only by- R. A. PATTERSON Sc. CO., U4laaaaktad. Was. MTHEY CAYLUS' Used for over K years with great success by tbe phyaiciana of Paris, New York and Lonilon. and pui. rior to all others for the promiitcnreof allcaoa.rerent or of Ion standing. Put up only in Olaaa Bottlee eontamlnsret Capeulee each. 1'HICE in CENTS, MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST CAPSULES IN THE alAAEET. - -S'CAPSTIIES Creditors Kotice. No. 5310 R. D. In the Chanoery Court of Shelby county, Tenn. B. M. Dillaxd. administrator, etc., of T. B. Dillard, deceased, ya, Laura F. Dillard et al. IT appearing from aa order of Court entered in tha eauae Juae 21, llMt, that the bill died herein ia for the purpoae of winding uo tbe eatate of T. B. Dillard, deceased, as an inaolvent estate under the inaolvent lawa of the State of Tennes see; It is therefore ordered. That all parties claim ing to be creditors of or claiming to have an in terest in the eatate of T. B. Dillard, deceaaed, make their eppearance herein, at tbe eourthouae of Shelby oounty, in tfemphia, Tenn., on or be lore the first Monday in August, 1SS4, have them selves made parties hereto, and lie and establish their claims and demands against said eatate of T. B- Dillard, deceased, or the same will be for ever barred ; and that a copy of thia order be pub lished once a week, fur fonr consecutive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. Thia June 25, 18g. A eois attest; R.J. BLACK, Clerk and Master. By JTM. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master. Mafone A Watson. Sols. t cade Urn UTakJ a.j.S I ew -. Bstes, Doan & Go. Vholesale Grocers and Cotton Factors, Jfo. 13 Union atrtret, TfaTeniplalw, Tenn. FEOFIjE Insurance Company Office 16 Madison Street, Memphis, Teim. agar Ioe.reo sUl Claeeew or Merenossdlae, bterehonoM, Vbnrcbea m4 Uwelllaa.'aaji WM. M. F'ARRISHTQy. PreaH. I H. T.I.EMMOX. Y.-Pret W. L.I PARKKR Keet. Tobacco and Cig'ars, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, 217 Main street uV Meiupbix. Tenn. SUMMER RESORTS. 1 A.A. M ADISOS AVKMllH, NEW YORK -"-- Sri laswrinr aWkfArrl Mntlnrtatoh -ina U sane, a tktkfw.SJbS 5V!w SUM HE It RESORT Of the NOBTHWEST, DETROIT, MICH. A eountry of Wooalo and Lukes, SCO miles west of St. Paul. Three trains daily on the N. P. R. K., with 30-day Excursion Tickets at about one half rates. HOTEL, MINNESOTA, An elegant house with fine accommodations for 200 guests. K. K. ( IILSl HIt, Proo'r. oar- Send for circulars giving full particulars. New Summer Resort. rpaE HOTEL AUGUSTA, at Thayer. Mo.. 117 J miles from Meinphia, on the Kanaaa City road, and located on the eouthern elope of the Osark Mountains, is prepared to entertain a lim ite number of guests during tho summer months. Large, airy rooms, and well fur nished. The tables supplied with all the delica eies of the season. Cool nights i cold spring water: no mosquitoes, and plenty of good fishing and horseback riding. Reduced rates on the railroad. For rates, etc., apply to J. J. ORAFToy. Pron'r. Thayer. Mo. IilslMeaM We are enabled to announce that our establishment is now running the same as it was before the fire, which occurred the evening of the 8th inst. For the many kind ex pressions over our misfortune we are grateful. We are now in a position -te turn -Hut all.ortlcrs promptly and in first-class style. ? We are also glad to state that we hare LEASED No. 276 SECOND STKEET, Aj res Block, one of tho largest and most substantial build ings in Memphis, and will move our Stock and Machinery at an early day. Our facilities will be largely increased, and we assure" all that from this time forward no effort or money will bo spared to make . our establishment ono of the most complete of its kind in the country. Your orders are respectfully so licited for rrinting, Blank Books and Lithographing. w.nBtTEs.i e p Trim? Am S. C. TOOK. f v w. a wwa we. ww. FRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDIIY, 168 rime Street, Cineinsssit, .OAte. ALLISON A SMITH. The type on which thia paper I. printed la from the above foundry. Kimtoh A ri'XAL TILE COXTIXEXTAL FIBRE MANUFACTURING CO. OF HEW TOBU. AKGANIZKD under the .aws of ths Put of V- ew iorK. Marrh- Mt .'ap-wi i?f OFFICERS Lee R- t?hryo?k. President: B. A, Qoddarti. Sarotirv: John W. Anderson. Treaa'r BOAKb OF !IKKCToRS l.e R. Shryock. J, E. Bed field. John W. Andercon, L. J. Vnlannues, U. V. Blair, Hanry Brads tree t, . John KUu, B. A. Ooddru-d. Office of the Company in Kew York No. 103 .amaAa Hoy al Una... tietai ttt-u-L. Fvct-vtruuc axC i Hoi id as stock I Hard Arlatubut: r I raw a tirmtell!! rttuul, 3 wwberKaird stoat Klu ttf i.loif im Larth !-Al aitlntsrlv I'nhrw.L. avblo,. naa?iarmlt; 1 ! I HcaUac! Wo rrcpariLwa! - Always awaiy i AJwsya IJoMMtlT-MrTHX. ( Una, Claaa, In OtMIe Lralbrr, ravb:a.-AB M ruses, RuMtrr, Crockery,, KilUard Cua Ttpa I kxul CloCh. Ornav I tsM-nta, Ston. Par Hllare. oitrweMry, IVook Bakcka, ana Ktwrtfatns Kiae wiia rTCTtartiu. uu. tw ru. vj vraciHlw anil erveret, WWg VweaaVevwWWWxaVWfayvw .g. POSITIVE C'lllE FOR PILES. mi- its a I. is nr ALL IltrceiSTw.-c MW3IILL FOB 8ALK. WE will furnish to any good party a complete SAWM I LI. OUTFIT, and take it out in good ash and poplar lumber consisting of a or 40 horae power atationary engine, with 50-incb by 22 feet bj 17S inch 2 flue boiler, with 60-inch ainglo sawmill. 24-feet carriage, simultacei.us haad olotfika. with all th. Satarea complete, ftr elfa). KIOUlHiW BI'Tf.KR. Tndtan.polis. lad. H. A. THOMS, UXDEUTJaklXEII, 201 MAE STREET, MEMPHIS. Vf ETALLIC OASES, Caskets, Comas, Barlal IV A. Robes, etc., eta. CUs.1). Orders by Telegrafik -..., I. fifl4 a wrnt -At a. a w r for euale by A. W. VOBO F.I.I CO., 3871 o.d 410 Matin !., Meinaile. Te Funeral Directors, 330 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS. BURIAL ROBES and Cr.ffin Hardware. Orders by Teleeraph promutlv Ailed, and Cases shipt-d O.O.ll. 3 'i jmi JwsYlM. l;ArwAA f) ooo f I ni 4 G.IJM IF YOU Steam Engine 9 Boiler Oil riXTUIIES FOB SAME, OR ANYTHING IN THE MACHINERY LINE, BEFORE PURCHASING CALL AND GET PRICES FROM ORQILL BROTHERS & CO No. 310 Front Street ILDTTTTTrPB'LS GREAT LIVER REMEDY! Fou.ui liOitle. Thrdl'oUls. Second Buttle. First Ilotlle. XbXlc.zloza. tqueeiet the Liver and softens the spleen. It is a eertttin and speedy ear for Malarial Fover, Biliousness, Liver Complaint and Chills. Sold by Wholesale and Retail Druggista everywhere. ' W. N. WII.KKKKOI t A. B. TREADWEIX. Cotton Factors, Jfo. 11 Union Street, W. Is. MOON, idwakd mm WHOLESALE NO. U UNTOX ST., Tobacco and C HILL, FONTAINE & CO. Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers 290-298 Front St.t ?f cmpliis, Xemi. HILL, FONTAIB & CO. Cotton Factors. Commission Llerchants, Wo. 11C South OTaiu St.. St. L011U. IXPART A DELIGHTFUL and REFRESH1XG FIUGRAHCE to tbe VREATll WITH i rTT. TRADE MARK REGISTERED.) CUEWING OUM. For aualo everywhere. sFrlee Hat to dealer, will be anpplltHt by Wboleamle Ureia-. srlata, sjroeera suul Coaareeti.aior. .1 eiasphht. or by SOIi COLEMAN, Memphis. Tctin. Woodruff Lumber Company . A. WOOWEUrr, Proalde.t. . T. HANNAH, ftee'j .caj Treat Manafkctnreraof aad Dealer in CYPRESS, POPLAR, COTTONWOOD, WALNUT, OAK AND ASH Doors, ISiiah, Blinds, XoItHiigs, and Builtiiu Material Uencrallj SAW AAI PL.43TOG MILLS. North Front St,, Near Gas Works. A. P. Taylor. Manager. ' t t t t MfisxxgsUlas. TairnMSTooei VJST'." "f '"auaej.l 3 ";l ;rfi" 1 wTfJTtlV A ..''.'-rirfe Vv,WMurCTURD) arrH.BISCHOFfg,Cod ft .C M. gjawlaa. Johal . SnlllT.O. O-- rllkat.vi. affi .t v.r Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factor And Commission Herchants, 232 and 234 Front SL, Memphis, Tenn. BETWKKH ADAMS AND lErrHrKMIt. Mr. T. R. HAT5ET devotes his whole time to the Weighing and Bale of all Cotton Intrnatad to oar rhnrre. t'oiton Wnri'hnu-e. OA W.yhington street. J. R. QODWU. . R. GODW N & GO And Commission Merchants, S3G Front St.. Cor. Union. tf oiuuhlta. Tnit. M. H.COOVER & Co MAXUFACTUKEKS r' Doors, Sash, Blinds and Moldings ALL KINDS OF DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, Brackets, Scroll-Work, Rough and Dressed Lamber, Shingle, Lath, Etc 161 to 179 Washington St., Memphis, Tenn Poplar Street Oars Parry yen to the Markethnnse. One Sow.ea tvnni th. Mills. D.T. POLITER. Sauweasoni to PORTER, TAYLOR A CO., r Cotton TbpP.'- .in Fltter Good AID .uOHEri, KTCL, WUOItFaSAItX: Cor TJmlsMa. aar vi. ToaA. NO. 300 FHOHT STREET, f JfEED A Memphis, Tenn. Co., Wboleauale AsreaKa, Heanpbla, Teaaaa. 8. a TREADWEIX. 7holesaIe Grocers, : : : Memphis, Teun. noon DEALERS US iffars, UIEMPHIS. TENN. FiU I TOOT' , W. 11. JOTNKat. CAROLINA TOLU The grcalcst of n remedies. Infallible Cure fof a)l Pulmo nary Dlsoiies .and General De bility, uiid tie only remedy that is beneficial in Malarial Climates. For diseases of tho Throat and Lungs it has no equal. A trial will convince you ONE DOLLAR PER QUART BOTTLE, Trade aniiplletl at reaaoBable dlaroant bjr J. J. DUFFY & COM Memphis, Tenn. Manufacturers and Proprietor, II. BIM HOI K A- CO., Slew York autl ('liarivafon. rhoa. ajl.rb. W. J. t'lark Is. ll.WrLI.II.fi. .. H. IIACK.il-